The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

l a D g e B a u k riUVILLK, OHIO , 11^ of Mtrfbaiitg atoj | k * h<nh L loMuifol rt’si>8|f<‘}l, '' /* r- P i Y ^ iUi<* tVn. k -l1! a t Iwc&t ' a p ar w w tw .%^ * p § j t s ^ - *•• Pm i., r'.San th , V ioePre?,, »r J WiMnjon, C^hlct Product o f the market! a»ui stock forn, c.au aj . ways bo found, at fhQ Meat Stove o f |es Weimer. together wit], every, tliing. to he found hi « first-class meat market- Also hamltesj? the ce)e. .hraied Swift Company/ limns. Ami courteous and honeet treatment goes with the above, red,' r |6 . Fresh F ieh and foe mam (estaurant and Dining Rooms |h and Limestone street, ;Ohio, ' \VINONA. (LAKE, ' ‘ [FamousSummer Resort. •v . V. •'funaiMon, emvr* at delightful. surrmmiliii'-s tinng to enjoy vacation out-- ort is (he site of "Winona As- .immorbehdol, tuui is unnally ny persons who are strength by the excellent, facilities for; Jworlt, smd invigorato in body : | giving influences for which J .is famous, Itb, the Opening I),ay of the ■?, excursion uelceta to Winona lb- salt; via Pennsylvania Iiincs, I o b tained from May ir>th to- i |t h , inclusive. ItJar information on the sub. 7 bd time rtf trams, apply to i of -tlie Pennsylvania. 1,1ues, or iRy, Chief Assistant. (Jenorat Ent, Pittsburg, Pie Informu- |li'!H'tionS-iit Winoila Lake, ere 1 the Summer School sessions, kiniialied in reply to influSrips [Sin. C. bVDieitny, Secretary i Iud. OadedVfarks obtainedand all Pat- [inducted for ftjooeftATE F ees. |»oeeosiTCU.3,HATeNrorr|ct KVrt;Patef',:,n k * ’ time than those ¥rVashingtoo, It drawing or photo,, With descrip- ■nse, if nntcnlahle or not, free of Ifeenot duo till patents# secured. | “ How to Obtain Patents," with# ■in the 17.S. and foreign countries ||d re tt, N O W & C O . #orftcc^A»Mi^r6w, 0, e. T [S T E R ’S S i f i L I S H BOYAL PILLS i w . ‘©o, ; ■ .li.'.tirt' fen, a* hruwfct fit P-H jf.X«MSH la Sn l caij J '- is a. cralp.J with tad r.tlair. ■e, itrliia e In n fc c ro u H k n ln lh |nl!n<li>n*. il'ivnf*.o-jr lepr.j t f...- P a t-tirttln r* . TcafJ* [ t U 'l t r f f o r Lrull'-*,*’ in Ifttrr, |l. U^oooie$U:ttjxalz. fc'oK ’by (STSfi m n a tts& u CO, 1 Sijnare, P IIIM ., P i, |lrt.;ic'..> tfiU iry Precaution. n cold. If, fs wane t. I t is dangerous. Minute Cough Cure it met?, Allays hi* ire (ho head, smithes the mucous mrm* iiiighs, croup, throat s„ Absolutely safe* *. Lhihlreii Jibe it. STAR hip. IStael Steajdrifti*. H O U N D ............................... . mm do9:fSa. m. Daily, pit f:fS j/i m. Daily. i'PcitJff.vff atroit 4:30p, flb ofado8,30 p.m. y 3000 Ptmtti HjS..‘:t lllfgntficcftl d-iV Liufew, Detroit, b fo | hits, Vo tt Huron amt , tilifoers A pO a a il TtSHMOQ flUvef I'nint** RM«I b a- h eurtfo V&fhtB oM h m d trip #1 0 0 ., V^* ^ ■t fiftc-ijtiatT V “ ’ “ k \ \ \ i'o SH S b ’ ' I - . U m 'l Agf» , P;'t h, Tufcjiff, 0 < i : liUETBOROLOdST il AJ >3 fe't>phla Slehols yrag a lady sj great rm la iiy and o f i Vcvy llf.W dfepoytwB* find »9 eho bad j-^ rd the age ojt “la ir, fa t and ia lft* wasted few glances on men, *„:Sho had lately established herself: ■ :;i ;; IJUIT. Of rWlIKS OU th e bOUtl,- cist comer of la u r e l street, fag-. i;.7 the'lovely little Beech park. I t just- the place fo r a quiet spin- ft;r who .loved nature, and retire* jaentr ®Jlf* Phe enjoyed i t with unal* jwetl quiet for a few* days.j. ‘Opposite her new abode was a quigt oid’house- with- four-immense y-indows wherein were set tiny panes of glass to each room. The inhabitants seemed very quiet, per* sons, and she seldom saw them ex ­ cept in the evening* After she had been dpuilcifod about a week in her new place her attention was attracted by 'the "very queer action of an old gentleman who lived in ,the quaint mouse. -After finishing her 1 o’clock din-. ■ jier she. always established herself* cozily with, work o r book a t her front wipdow, and the old gentfo- man would as. regularly appear in his yard and, drawing ■ou t of his ■pocket a red bandanna, raise it sol* cmnly high in- air. H e did n e t , seem -to wave it, b u t le t i t go a t its " <nvn sweet will, or th e wind’s will. - On moonlight nights, always about 10 o’clock, he repeated this mysterious rite, or whatever it was. ■H is’ey,e3 wore nearly always turned toward her window, and stared fix­ edly. Sometimes he did no t use the . handkerchief a t all,’ but gazed steadfastly a t her window. Th is, performance he k e p t' up -every- day un til Miss Sophia began to be fearfully nervous. She was really afraid i t would draw down the gossip of the neighborhood on, ■her, so she tried in many mild,, well • bred ways to. let the old gentleman understand th a t she did no t like his very open attentions.' - She pulled down her blind, and on popping ou t to see what effect it had found it had none; he still waved. Or she would'retreai to the farthest corner of th e room out of his range of vision, and her m irror told, her he. still gazed. ■ - - Finally her nephew came to make her a week’s visit. Every spinster has a favorite niece or nephew, and Jack Brown was Alias Sophia’s. She admired, his youth (he was only twenty-four), his courage, his well ' shaped body, and even his .impetu­ ous (to p u t i t mildly) temper. He was rathe r good looking, too, al­ though his hair was 'auburn andfois mustache, such- as i f was, undeni-, ably red. The first day of -h is' visit M sb I! Sophia kept him engaged by show- ' ing him her photograph albums, of Which she had half a dozen. But she couldn’t keep th is up a whole week, , so the second day Jack re­ marked as the bandanna and its owner appeared; “What a queer old chap I What’s he doing?” To which Alias Sophia tremulous­ ly replied, “I don’t know,” which was literally true, fo r she had her back carefully turned t o ; th e win­ dow. The next day Jack observed the same performance and said; “Confound • the old scoundrel! Aunt Sophia, I really holiovo he’s , try ing to flirt with you or. else he’s a lunatic.” Jack was a senior a t col­ lege and had taken his degree in the a rt of flirting. The following day Jack’s ire reached a climax as th e o ld gentle­ man appeared as usual and n o t only waved the offending red rag (Jack was a fiery Bepuklienn), but actu­ ally gazed fixedly a t Alisa Sophia’s window fo r fully five minutes. He grabbed up his h a t and said to his aun t, fiI ’ll know the mean­ ing of liis confounded impudence or my name’s no t Jack Brown J” He dashed downstairs-paying no' \ ittention to his aun t’s pleadings; Jack , don’t! You will only make matters, worse 1” She pulled down her curtain and peeped from behind it to see what J a ck would fa, He was strid ing angrily across ll:e street, -and in a few moments at the old gentleman’s side. With a wrathful face and sternly dofcrmincd manner ho said; ' “Sir, what is the meaning^ o f jwr infernal impudence? I t is a like thing that a quiet lady cannot *it at her window without being, insultedJ” - , ri’iio old gentleman cleared h it throat, wiped his mouth with the offending handkerchief, smiled gen- tb. raised his hand to iiis car and in a soft, mild voice; "Hey! H mbs speak a little louder. I ’m <Nc,ieaf” V Thereupon Jack, as is customary *•11) utopia who are unaccustomed w talking with the deaf, roared and rapidly, prefacing n il , ItNeedsa Ionic. Item are times when your liver Sffch a tonic. Don’t give purgative# {Ripe and weaken. DeVfftt’s {*ttie barly Bisera expel all poison ifcfiUijo system and acts as tonic to t r . &<*«, nm Highland *■w MiUmn i’u,, says; 44I have ear- i ■hDoWi{t’ajbif tie Hj rl Ijjfcem w ith •w Ibr several yeai- and would not r, them,” H uir U and easy [ *’ ,aKv. Biirely vegetable, . They ppfi or distress, former inquiry with H say,” con- sHotm th a t he was making* a spec­ tacle o f bimtclf -and th a t in all. probability the whole neighborhood heard him. Still the old gentleman shook h it head despairingly and said; “Como into the house. Afy daughter will make mo understand. You talk too ■rapidly and loudly.” / L is t as ho paid it a floor opened aof y and a girl’a voice, trembling with laughter, said; “What is if, father? Does the gentleman want something?” / “I th ink he’ floes, Bertha, but I eannot understand what.” A fter one glance a t the girl’s face Jack "sized himself up as an ass/’ as he would have expressed it, and h e . knew she had overheard the whole interview. He really had no t the courage to tell her outright th a t hep fa th e r w « b accused of flirting with his^ Aunt' Sophia or else he was a lunatic and th a t neither h e no r bis aun t approved o f his conduct. ’ The g irl let him flounder and get red in th e face fo r about ten min­ utes, enjoying th e situation as only a mischievous g irl can, hu t ho man­ aged to convey his meaning. -. Then she said: “I understand you perfectly an d . can perhaps ex­ plain i t satisfactorily to both you and your aunt. . Father keeps a weather record, and lie has as long as I can remember. • He lakes ob­ servations three times a day—a t 2’ in the afternoon, a t I in the even­ ing and early in the morning, prob­ ably before your aunt gets up.” Here two irrepressible dimples broke ou t and hinted th a t laughter was no t fa r behind. Jack, who had recovered his equanimity, admired them immensely, hu t he was no t to he diverted from his purpose, so he said judicially: “Bu t why does he use a hand­ kerchief?” . *, "For th e very simple reason that if there is a ligh t w ind stirring he cannot te ll its direction any other way.” “Well, why does ho stare so at my aun t as she sits a t her window?” “I th ink it is n o t a t her, but”— here she paused long enough - to make impressive whgfe;’should fol­ low—-"a t the smokestack from the furnace. The smoke th a t comes from i t -makes a first ra te weather, vane.” * ! . This explanation-was made s6,de­ murely and with such evident en­ joyment a t the.ludierousness of the situation t h a t Jack was slightly-pro­ voked a t her and said rather sharply: “Well, you must admit ,th a t it looks queer to a fellow not accus­ tomed' to it.” ' “ I ’vo no doubt it does/’ she re ­ plied w ith ’a smile, .“jbut'wo have, a l­ ways lived here, and fathe r has a l­ ways taken observations ju st in this, way, and. everybody knows his pe­ culiarities, so, of course, i t awakens no comment.” As Jack had no reply ready, she stud: • , • “Please make 1my apologies to your aun t fo r any annoyance she may have felt,” and as the comical side came uppermost again she broke in to a laugh and said: “Poor' old fathe r! The idea of him. being accused of flirting!” Jack joined in, the laiigh,- and the innocent cause of all tho trouble and ,fun sa t staining out of the window as mild and p lacid ..as though no such charge lay a t his door. As yet lie did no t even know the reason of. the visit of the erstwhile angry but now smiling young man. Jack apologized humbly,-but he had no idea of lotting the story get out on him, so he tried in an ele­ gant manner, which turned ou t & fiat failure, to in tim ate to the g irl th a t i t should he a secret between themselves, as he said: " I hope you will no t—I mean, ah, er—h u t you won’t”—- “Won’t fell i t on you ?” b I io said with, unfeeling hluntness. "Fa the r ’would ho avenged ra the r more than the case calls fo r if the students should get hold of tho story.” Jack asked her to call on bis aun t, which she -promiscA to do, and he tiiok his departure to ex­ plain to MisS Sophia tlia t she had only made the same blunder th a t many another woman had done—* jumped a t a conclusion too readily. (Jack Visited his aunt With great- regularity, but spent the major por­ tion of his time at tho weather prophet’s across the way, so that the neighbors Concluded he was taking a postgraduate course in ; meteorology— or something. Haute of th« Skull. Wardley Hall, six miles from Bolton, England, dates irotn about the time of Henry V L I n the stair­ case was a recess containing a skull supposed to belong to Huger Downes, a roisterer in d ia rie s I I .’s time, and Wardley Hall became known as the Skull House, as, ac­ cording to the legend, whenever the skull was removed from its resting, place trouble would befall the in ­ mates of the dwelling. On one oc­ casion th e relic was lost in ’th e moat, which had to be dragged fo r its re­ cover/. ^ . ; Steps the Cough As# Works th« Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quimne Tablets cure cold in one day. Ho Lure, Ho Pay. Pries 25 cents. over. gist. Mountain Jt«n< j . uihk *»> 35 cents. Ask your drug- FOB THE UTTLE ONES. Foreclou* J*qk and tho U ttlo Girl Who Loved Animal*. A g irl of fourteen was sent to the butcher’s to purchase meat fo r din­ ner. Tho butcher was out, b u t be­ h ind tho meat block was a great tawny St. Bernard’ dog dozing and snapping a t the oceaakmol fly tha t disturbed his- dreams. “Oh, you beautiful old doggie 1 What a dar­ ling you a re !/ exclaimed Hie girl, and in another moment .die- was kneeling by him with her hand on his lion head and he r yeHow .braids half buried in his brown, coat. The dog opened his s’eepy eyes, licked her other hand and wagged his tail, thereby signifying that, though He had no t previously had the pleasure of her acquaintance, he considered her a very nice girl indeed. Looking up, the little maiden saw the butcher^standing in tho door. His face was white as death.- "Fo r God’s sake, keep still 1” he cried.' "Come here, Jack !” ho added stern­ ly to th e dog, and in a moment he had him by the chain. “I wouldn’t hovo taken th a t risk for all th a t I possess,” he said afterward, to thq child’s father. "He was left to mind the till, and he would have to rn any one else limb from limb, I cannot understand it ” “But I do,” replied tho girl! “I love animals and am not afraid of ;them.” Afaybo th a t is the reason why Jack and tho young heroine arc tho best of friends even- unto th is day.—Hew York Hews. If I Were a King. . “If I were a king,” said 'a child, .“I would have a castle built th a t would reach to tho clouds.” “And I,” said another, "would wear ■only clothes made of silver and gold.” "And I , ” said ada t fellow, "would eat no th ing but sausage and cakes.” “And I / ’ said a little girl, and she’ ■blushed a little, "would’take care of all tho poor children and. would give them enough to cat and to wear.” . , A Sweet Singer. Marshall Brigham, an Indianap­ olis (Ind.) boy, is creating consid­ erable enthusias'm as a singer. From the time he was foilf years old he displayed marked musical talent, and oven a t tha t early age he was singing before church audiences.,On June G.last a t a concert given by a chorus of GOO pupils of the Ind ian­ apolis public, schools he sang the verses of" the ’‘Battle Hymn of the Bepublic” as a solo. An Indianapo­ lis paper spoke of liis sweet voico and. unspoiled manner -as captivat­ ing the audience. Another paper said of him t “’Clear and well modu­ lated, the voice of the little fellow rang out, filling the entire audito- ItAItSHALIi BMGHJUi, rium- and stirring the audience to abundant enthusiasm. Gifted with a ‘clean* voice and with an enuncia­ tion rarely equaled by. one so young, the boy sang the trying solo with a n ease and self confidence worthy of note.” ATarshall is the son of Dr. Edwin B. Brigham of Indianapolis. The Wedding. Whott'e all this Btlr In nmonir tho toy», Tho rustle and atir? Tho donkey croaks, • . Tho paper rustics, tho little ball rolls, The round drum rumbles, tho rabbit squeaks. There's not a toy hut means to sec, In all tho closet, from wall to wall, Tho wfeddlng between tho Jack-ln-llio-box And tho prettiest china doll of all. She looked so timid and ho co proud, And both were as happy as they could be. And tho moon shone In through tho closet door; I t whs rosily a beautiful sight to see. Hut -when It was over and all the toys Had settled again upon the shelves. Where 3 ack and tho dolly could not'hoar, They talked about It among themselves. Tho little boy doll Who came from franco Sighed ns hS shook his flaxen head, , " ’Twould have been all right for A wood­ en doll, ’ But she might have dorm much bettor,'* he said. Bald Mrs. NOalu "I really think a very litujrid ana b I uw affaitfj I hope wo shall find whan wo roach the &rki •"* Tho animals all In order there." But Jack-m-tho-box gnd tho little? doll ' Smiled a t each other tenderly; They did not hear, and thfey did not ears, But both ware as hhppy ns they could be, .. . . • —Katherine Byte In 8 t. Nicholas. EXCURSION TO ANDERSON. ^A ugust 2 ia t to 24 tb, inclusive, ex ­ cursion tickets will be sold to A nder­ son, Iu d ., account Jud iana Y early M eeting Bociety of F riend s, via Ifonn- gylvauia Lines* F o r particu lars see T M Agent, ’ ' Makes the fires o t life"bum with a glow. - IteMWS—the gakfoja^iiftjmy. days of youth. That’s what iloefey. Mountain Ten dues* Ask your drug- gtoh A limEJWOHSENSE, Wit ant] Humor Blondttt by *n Export In tho B usiness,. /•'Wo can furnish you with any kind, of a cage m ade/’ read the ad­ vertisement of the tru th fu l man, “and wnea i t comes to a monkey cage, why, we’re righ t in It.” Church—What on earth are they ringing th a t bell so long for? Gotham—That’s to call a meet­ ing together, "What, sort of a meeting?” "Meeting a t the Society F o r the prevention of Unnecessary Hoisfes.” "■‘W . . i - * ' "Wky do yon gall this South’Car­ olina salad F’ asked the man from the north , who was traveling in the south. ’ . “Because it’s1 like . our p e o p le - popular,” replied tho native- "Oh, I thought i t was because i t never agreed with anybody.” Patience—Did you hear th a t Miss Fussanfeather talk about her bar­ ber?. Isn’t she mannish ? Patrice—-Ho; perhaps she’s going to marry a barber. ^Footlights—What does he call his race horse ? ’ Sue Brette—Actor. “Why th a t name?” "Because he follows thq tracks,” —Yonkers Statesman. Better Left Untald. “Ho doubt you th ink I'm older than I really am.” . "N o t a t all,- I’m sure you .are no t half as old as you look.” NoaMs Sarcasm. Noah’s wife, who was sitting On the quarter deck, was disconsolate. “Noah,” 8hb said, pointing to the aggregation of animals, “if people should see nie in such company what would they th ink?” “They would probably think you were Mme. Zozo, the lady who_ en­ ters the lions’ cage in some trained animal show,” responded Noah, with rare good humor. And picking up tho paper he again scanned the weather report. —Indianapolis Sun. Hangln’ On. Lariat Luke—What become of th a t hanger on from th ’ cast? Horrible Hank—He’s still hang-, in’ on. ' : ' Lariat Luke—Down a t'th e /R e d . Eye saloon?- , Horriblo Hank—Haw; hangin’ on tew a cottomVood tree a t th ’ edge of town.—Ohio State Journal. At the Sunday School Picnic. Tho Superintendent—Now, chil­ dren, why do we leave to go to the beautiful parks? What do wo find thero tha t is always fresher and purer th a n i t is in the city ? T ru th fu l Tommy (with cheerful E romptness)—Popcorn, sirfo-Cleve- tnd Plain Dealer. Her Higher Life. “Do you find i t difficult “t o a t­ tend to your social duties and keep up on tho art. and literaturo of the times?” “Oh, no; I always try to devote a t least fifteen minutes a day to a rt and literature.”—Chicago Record- Herald. _____s_ * ,He Got Hot “What’s the row?” asked tho manager of the dime museum, “The fire eater went into tho restauran t next door,” answered the bearded lady, "and asked for a ligh t lunch, and they set him out a candle and a box of matches.”—Toledo Bee. , Then the Temperature Fell. Ella—Yesterday was my birthday, and Fred sent me a rose fo r each year of my ago, I don’t flee how he tnaew how old I was, Stella—Very likely he didn’t. Probably lie took all the roses the florist had.—Hew*York Press, Whet, indeed? Cycler—I see they are Wearing peg top trousers fo r bicycling this summer. Old Joaker—Well, what could ha more appropriate for a spin?—■ Judge, ess— PATENTS GUARANTEED Onr fee returned if we fell. Ahy oneMOflWjr *lceteb *«a dencrfotlon of enyJamfnUtm win promptly receive cm opinion free cohceyalti* the patentability Of name. "How to Obtain n Patent" »eni upon ref|fie*t, Patent* secured through usxdcetUsed for wile atour expen**. , Patent* takert mit through u* ntcclve npedof j wUhout??harj^In.Tni* PATJtNtq*coit», j Head fOFMtiplctop/ fMH* Awripff VICTOR J. kvan * A CO. ..... (f r m t d t t o titip i,) _ fy«n» aulisin*.' WAdHiNafoN, i . il Buliecribo for the Herald. PURCHASED URGE STOCK; - I,, Yinncy, the popular »r-*5 raemfu) Owner of the When Clothing store in thj* city lias purchased % hux* clothing store in Syracuse, N. Y„ which is estimated to be worth $75,000. During his stay of three ym% in this city Mr. Vtnney has shown himself to be a business men. When he jjooh the store here he t u practi­ cally a nonenity, hut under his careiul and conservative management it tin* become one of tlie leading stores In’its line in th* city, * - ’ ; Mr. Vinney is considered one o f the shrewdest buyers in the country and hi* phenomial encceie in *U his busiuceaunder­ takings has been largely dife to IhU gift of his. The nesr enterprise of Mr, 'Vinney will have no effect whatever on the policy of tho ttore here which will continue to be run as before. The Poet Standard, pf Syracuse, has the following to say ot the purchase of the large store in that city by Mr. Vinney;. "The clothing buamees conducted for thirty-one years under the firm name, of Kent &Miller was purchased by fo Vinney of this city yesterday from the executors of the estate of the late George B. Kent, Mrs. Kent and Prank Collins, Tho value of the stock disposed pf it is approximately $75,- 000, but the consideration is not made known. Since the death of Mr, Kent, the senior member of the firm, on-July 25, the Kent &Miller store, of whioh he was the owner, lias been closed pending a disposal of •(he hsiness by the estate. When the business and stock •of the store were offered for sale several hidersrepresenting firm* in the Syracuse and other cities made good offers to .secure them, > Tho stpre is ta be conducted by its new proprietor under the name of "Kent & Miller, L. Vinney Company, Successor." A force about thirty men will.be employed and little change will bo made in the busi­ ness policy pursued by the former owner. Many of the old employes of the store wiil be retained in their present positions. • During the noxt few -days, while the stock is being arranged, the stare will be closed. Next week Thursday it is planned to open it with a big clearance sale, after Which tbo store will be thoroughly re ? stocked with new fell and winter goods, Mr. Vinney, proprietor ol the store is a Syracuse man and secured his start in busi­ ness as a clerk in the Old Stir Clothing Company's store ‘ in- tiie Empire House Block, fifteen years ago, hater he beenmo a member of the Arm ot Peek & Vinney, being associated in this business with Her­ bert R. Peek. 1 Much of the time during .the past three years Mr. Vinny has been absent' from Syracuse, taking charge of bis business in- tercstk ‘lsewhere; He is the owner of a large clothing store at Springfield, Ohio, conducted ' under the firm name of L. Vinney. Six months ago he ■disposed of two other clothing stores owned by him, one at New Castle end one at Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. Vinney has other financial interests in Syracuse, outside tile clothing business, —Springfield Press Republic. • . REDUCED RATES TO THE WEST. Commencing September. 1st, and daily thereafter, until October 31st, 1902, the. Wisconsin Central R y .’tvil) sell Settlers’ tickets.from Chicago to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, at dreatly reduced rates. For detailed ittiormatiou inquire o f the nearest Ticket Agent, or address T . ' D . Campbell, D . P . A . 218 P ike Build­ ing,’Cincinnati, O,, or Jas. C, Pond, Gen’I Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. * The Bu»y Bee. Every bead of clover consists of about sixty flower tubes, each of which contains nn infinitesimal quantity of sugar. Bees will often visit 100 different heads. o f . clover before retiring to tho hive, and in order to obtain tho sugar necessary for a load miist therefore th rust their tongues into about G,000 d if­ ferent flowers. A beo will take twenty trips a day when tho clover patch is convenient to the hive and thus Will draw the sugar from 120,- 000 different flowers in the course of a single day’s work. N o better time to paint the buggy than right now. A t Wolford’s, MRS. 1 * S. ADAMS, ^ •Of CtafVCHtftB, TSXM. . _ f*Wift» 4 t Clidal!( *M«JtktJ to tirtd women.' Having iuftotd for m o t yu rt with wm S uwu and kwr* Ing-down pain*, « d having W*d *tv< •ral doctor* and difftrtm niMdkt with no tutciM, your Win* of CarAil W**th* only, thing which htfjptdmc, and *vtntu»ny curedm* hMwntdto hnlld up Ut* weak part*, itrcnjtht* th* lytUm’Mid correct irr«d«ltrm*i,H. By “ tired women” Mr*. Adam* mean* nmou* women who bare diiordwed menses, falling of the Womb, ovariaa troubles Or any or these Ailment* that women bate. Cured thousands of case* which doctor*hate fciledtobenefit. Why not begin to get well today? AU drnggista hay* 11,00 bottle*, toe any stotasoh, liver or bowel disor­ der T hed fo rd 's BlAok-Brnaght Sf£8£ W I N E « ’ C A R P m . Summer Furniture 1 T h a t wi I I I k ? su itab le fin .. ]assp>, as o u r fctoek is complete iu evppy re spo rt and comprises d ifferen t Imejs'of ; O h x iirw O o u e h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s S i d e b o a r d s 3 M C n > t t ■ S p r i n g ’ W a s l i s t a n d s D r e s s i n g S t a n d s Carpets! Carpets! • W e repr? dn t some o f th e la rg e s t m anu fac tu ring concerns in th is lin e w h ich enab les u s to q u o t e . p rices th a t su rp rise a ll ; : : : : : : : f f i c m i l l a n . e m a r o i l l e , 0 Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. OHIO STATE FAIR. Arrangements arc being completed by Wortliyorthy Muster, F . A , Der« thick and the officers o f the State Grange For a reunion o f the Patrons p f Husbandry, on the scale for itiore more extensive than any o f the reun­ ions held in the Ohio State Fair Grounds in former. - . Wednesday and Thursday, Septem­ ber 3 und 4 , are designated the days for the reunion this year, and it is the puipose to have every Grange in the state represented.. Distinguished Pat­ rons o l national reputation will be present to participate in, nn interest­ ing and profitable program. Grange Building on the State Fair Grounds will be appropriately fitted tip for the occasion, and every convenience sup­ plied for a grand good time.'' You can form but a very indistinct idea o f the State Fair by hhettriiig your friends tell about it You must see • for yourself to appreciate •the beauty o f thegrpunds and the splen­ dor o f the many' grand exposition buildings. While the days aboved named are designated for the reunion, 'graders and their b ind s will help to swell the: big crowds that every day will be in attendance from each county of the state. • The program begins in full on Monday, Sept, 1, bo don’t imagine that any particular day is better than another. The fair opens with a com­ plete program on the morning o f the very first day, and '.continues until the evening o f the Very lost day. The special attractions will be present everyday. CHAUfAQuALAKE. Very LowRate EXcarslon to That Popular Resort. W ill be run Tueiiday, August 28th, via Pennsylvania Lines. The round trip fare from Cedarville, O. will be $6 to Lakewood or Jamestown, N . Y , on the shores o f Chautauqua Lake. The route will be via Columbus, Akron and Cambridge Springs, E x ­ cursion tickets will be good to return up to and including September 2d, 1902. For particular information about time of trains, etc., apply to E . S , Keyes, Ticket Agent. Caution! This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni­ versally known and a remedy that)has had the largest sale o f any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment o f Consumjition and Throat and Lung troubles witboutlos ing its great popularity all these years you will be thankful we called your attention to Bosehee’s German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for Itght colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—-and especially for Con sumption, where, thero is difficult ex ­ pectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syruji. Sold by nil druggists in the civilized world. G. G. G r e e n , Woodbury, N* J . Discoverer of Cripple Creek. Bobert Womack, the discoverer of Cripple Creek, was a cowboy and stumbled on the rich deposits in January, 1891, The year of its first exploitation the Cripple Creek field produced $200,000 .in gold. Last year its. output Was $23,000,000. wbmack is no richer for his discov­ ery, He sold out his claim early and spent the money in true cowboy style, but he is said to have no regret for the wealth that might have been his, .■■ ' I t f f l *Tgs*tiwi* OjHfc*A*w»ta# i S x i i t i w o n i P N M i i f t M m VtaWNs*♦ 'Sh* war Cincinnati Division. Illyennsuivaniatines! 1H i Scheduleol PassengerTfalns-CcntralTIme .1 Westward. Columbnslv. niton.........“ W.Jefl'erson" L o n d o n ......«* Ununiitton Selma ..... <• Seclarviilo W ilberforce" Xenia {lT_ Spring-Val„ "' Hosanna.... “ -WijnesVillji....." O regonia,,.." F t. A ncient '* Morrow..,,.. «*■ SpJLebanon " L o v e l a n d " M ilford......" Claro..... Cincinnati.....ar. AST 1*501 1QB Ait *aeo ar.3 05 AM fs 45fS52j ‘ f8 55 lasttywi Oiacinnatilv Clw« .... " Kilford..'" Lortland„“ S.tetMfina*1 Korniw...1 Itindent“ Origanik.,“ vysviUon Roomai „ " SpringV«1H Xenii,. VilherfM« CedirrSls“ Selins... ", S, ChTleyn" lonclcaj.," Vr.Mtt'a" Alton.....“ Oolnmbussr, 3SO AM 10 AM I’M am pm .. {6 00.+8 30i38 35 >21)^4 f f AM 7 40 810 34- 6 24 6 42 7 02 V 151 17 24 f7 30l 7 40 f7-47 7 51 l ig AM *7 05 3 38 4 25 4 35 14 66 630 AM 7 50 8 08 8 15 8 25 f8 30 8 38 .8 42 1031 .9 03 f5 05f9 13 f918 5 22) 9 321 s. 5 46 Iff par •a is m s 11 18 _,11 55 QSO.v 9 I f12is 10 15|....... 10W12 50 Tst PM 4*10 :F25 ,33 2 574 48 a 155 07 I5T14 522 5f2 tX4 K|8 5160 n 4”330f30 4'rap41 AM IPM -PM5 30750 W 30 - . . m _ 8 0210 1510 40 4 7*1^,8 07^1020jl0_4E| 4 2S , 1817 7 27^8 25 C8 351 8 42il0f48jll 18 8 57 8 24f9 10| 1918 935 'AM 1103 AM b.... at? a 09 9 23 §■? ...... 9 42 « g> 9 32 9 54 U W lor 03 10f09 10 18 $ 10f26 % 1029:• 10T53 1103 1112 U 35i. U 50L . 11159*.... 113712151 PM 28 PM ,PM *8 00 845 II I I I ” I o|f939 IB0§ ........ 6 5 4d 8 Oall 45 IPM BetweenSpringfield, Xenia, Dayton. Richmond. WESTWARD. Springfield lv lellov Sp'gi. *' Xonla... (f/; Dayton, {ff; Brookvllle.." Dodson....“ Eldorado..! " Richmondnr. AM 3*08 3 35 335 EASTWARD AM Rlckmon4...1l*52C Eldorado1541 Dbdson. SnektUle “ am AM *7m Im '<■, 810*830 840] 900 84M90Q 9(H.... f9 13j.... 1440ll0Wl'6'ift as? PM PM(PM *300i*500*81 Iff aTuiffffgr 316)516 33S535 34»545 425 834|g 300 AM AM 8*a*9SS 323 Bf44 605,8(49 Divton l?1 S36,9 4910. uayton j lv 6<gWl057,; Xenia J 705)1010 11 25 Mm*~71v 715,10*0AM TriltwSuS1 7331040 SpringOelsan 765(1100 Aco. Trains 1 m JJAcc. Trains is TT PM HIT PM 4*55 . 14*355 57 155 058 25 25; pm ; pm from a n d N ew Y ork, . ___________ __ V BloKmond for Indlananolta a n d Bt. JLouta s €o>» a i anA 3 for OblC&gOo 9 S*IsaPEOKw E. A. FORD* T4S< £ g “ ' f e . oro. I« i r w , ‘> -' F o r lim e cards, rates o flitre, th ro u g h ticketa baggage checks a n d fu rth er inform ation reJ garding th e runn in g o f trains, a p p ly to n n v A g en t o f th e Fcm isylvania Lines, . ^ 7 All Were Saved. “For years I Buffered such untold misery from Bronchitis,’' writes J . H f Johnston, 6 f Broughton, Ga., “ that often I was unable to work. Theu, when eveiything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. K ing’s New Discovery for Consumption. &Iy wife suffered intensely from Asthma* till it .cured her, and nil our exper­ ience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world.” A trial will convince you it’s unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bo t­ tles 50c and $1. TrioF bottles free a t Ridgeway & Co, Subscribe for the Herald If .* * - h &V w For Infants and Oliil iifee. . HiaKindYouHaveAlways Z&v B ears th« Signature o f D o n ' t B e F o o l e o i Take th e genuina, Ofigiwii ROCKV-MOHHfW#! <ft« M< k I»«nlyhyMadUfm dn* C i > u -Wft» ft k«*p» yw* wan. jam -Mae mark cut «m *«h . p»di' MM. x t «mt*« W«rw __ ill bulk. , Accept tie VMianMdAttaiMi lute. Ask jrtrtr dt«**i*t. I D O N ’ T W A I T , If you KnewhowSCOTFS EMULSIONwould btdldyou up, Incroiie your weight, $treH|thttt yourwo*lw o t l difion formxt wlottf, you wouldbegin totake It now. ^ 11 ii.ij. wtU'iW* **& t t t If