The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52
A . V 1* Unless • <**ui never toll >’»>u !iav0 |F eaten. ^y0 Pet stock with u it meats, iPt’k mid there. 1 may depend please you. •1 B | iV B R E i) • ' fo, U . % OHIO . k-chauta 'and In. !- Oollectionr mitted. ■“ '» fo rk and Cjn- :d Imvest. 'rates. The •lyeniont way to i .Estate, Pei. ■i ’ Security. FOB THE UTTLE O H E t ■lywwwffjwi* tmUiwM Wbteh Prov* That. Animal* Cry, Lady Burton nays *he h*# wan fcowca In the Syrian. desert cty from thirst, & mule cry from th e pa in of .m injured lo o t and camel* shed tears in streams, A caw, sold by it* mistress, who had tended i t from birth, wept p itilally , A yqungloko ape used to cry from vexation if Livingstone d idn 't nurse i t in hi* anus when i t asked h im to. Wound ed ape# have died crying, and ape* have wept over th e ir, young one* sk in by hunters. A chimpanzee trained to carry water jug* broke one and fell a-crying, which proved sorrow, though i t wouldn't mend the j-ug.-Jtats, discovering a young one drowned, have been moved to tears of grief, A giraffe which a huntsman's xiflo had in jured began to cry. Sea lions weep fo r the mas of their young. Gordon Gumming observed tears trick ling from the eyes of a dying elephant. And even an orang outang, when' deprived of its mango, was so vexed th a t it took to crying. There can be little doubt, therefore, th a t animals do weep from grief o r p a in o r annoyance. .A Gifted Colorado Boy, Tom Richards, whose home is in Colorado, is receiving Meat honor in a foreign country, He sang a t • *Ve$,,. ' V Vice Pres!, ^V^dman, Cashier. J*S’*B, 3 T t of the market - k farm ‘can ah '-.i found: a t the ore of . with eve ry be found ini a a meat’ market, ndies the cele- wift Company’s And courteous’' nest treatment h the above. sh Fish and Ice i v btaineflandallFat-' lODCHATE FEES. • s.FaTENTOrnce lesstimethan those jioto,,Withdescrip ible or not, free of patentisSecured. \tairtPatents,” with idforeigncountries y & c o . »M wgt 6 n , D*C*- Division. ’■ ‘ ialiinEs, fTralns-CehtralTlmo. ham visri?M 4 KM 1S;4*10 .... 4 '— (Sfl4KS48 -IS22 858 ,s.f.s4«Ls,«M*|5f27.... . WilnryA.1),Smith, riff. ■ ■VS* . ThotiloliC' Buildingmul loin Association, Pelt. ■Ton, lUOHAEDS. the B ritish embassy in P a ris last Juhe in company with Edouard do Eeszke and many other celebrated r,Ttiets. The boy is only1 twenty years old andds a thoroughly west ern-bpy, having been'bom in Como,. Park'County, Colo., He has th e dis tinction of being th e first child horn there / Tom’s fa the r and m o ther came to America from South Wales. He is th e ir Only child, and t o say th a t th ey are proud of him b u t’poor ly expresses it. Fo r many years his home has been" ju st outside of Colo rado Springs, in a p retty little cot tage in the-midst of many trees. A p retty mountain stream from th e Rockies rushes alongheside the co t tage, He received his education in „the public Schools and was gradu ated from the high school of Colo rado Springs in the year >1900. H is musical talen t being great, his‘ fa ther and mother sen t h im ’ to Hew York. , He remained a year, receiv ing instruction in vocal music from one t>f th e city's great teachers. From there ,he went to Baris. He receives three lessons a-week from Sbreglia, a great teacher i n Paris. He is also, receiving instruction from Trabdello, a great Ita lian mu sician, preparatory to singing i n g rand opera. TraMello has a villa in Spain. H e took Tom home with • him as his guest to remain during the summer vacation of two months.' Tom is a German scholar and is now mastering the 'French lan guage. Ho is a quiet boy, but easily makes friends, especially with older people.—American Boy. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that \Y. R . and D. A, McMillan have been* ap pointed and duly qualified by the Pro bate Court of Greene county as exec utors of the estate of Daniel McMillan) deceased. J . N . D ean , Oct, 17,1902 Probate Judge, • . ? k « r f i r C w e p * This k the season when tb* wa&w who knows the Ixeet remedies fo rc rco r k in demand in every neighborhood, Oiie of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened iu the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost sure to be lost, iu case of croup, a# a revolver is eute to be lost in ease o f burglars, There, used to be an old- fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but soma modern f others ray that Chamberlain’s Cough emedy is better and does not cost so raucb, I t causes the patient to ‘Throw up the phlegm” quioker, and gives re lief in a shorter time. Give this rem- edy as soon as the croupy cough ap- K ars and it will prevent tho attack. never fails apd Is pleasant and sale to fake. Fo r sale by C. M. Bidgway. ~ ............................. Dally •From Globe. the Atchison, Kan. Luck In Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Wiq. Spirijy, of Walton Furnace, Vt.» gof a bo#of Buckien’s Apnea Salve, that wholly cured a bomhlfr Fever Sore oh his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns.and Piles. • Only 25q, Guaranteed by Ridgway&Co., druggist. . Reduced Rotes to New Orleans, ' Excursion tickets-to New Orleans, La,, .account Convention. of American .Federation of Labor,, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, November 10th tv 12th,’ inclusive, For particulars apply to Ticket .Agents of Pennsyl yania Lines, Excursion to Cincinnati. Account "Vehicle and Implement Retail Dealears’ Association, and Ve hicle-Harness and Implement Exhibit will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, November 18th' to 19tlj, inclusive. For particulars see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. ToCure a Coid in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine5 Tab- ets, . All druggists refund the money il it fails to c u r e .' E ' W. Grove’s igmifuye is on each box. 25c. ATTACHMENT. Before 3, IT, Wol* fofd,J,F.of Cellar* vllie Tp., Greene Co., 0., M Onthe 25 th day pf October, A, D. 1902, Nid Jiwtice issued an order of attachment in the above action Tor the sum of $24.10 anil costs, 8 idnk VA* 1), S mith . ' ATTACHMENT. ' A, &Smith, m: , Before 4-IT. Wol* lord, 3, T*. of •Ce- JlieOloheBuildingfind f darvillbTp.Gf^Uo L mij Afsocifttion, belt, J Co., O., is. • On the 25 th day of October, A; D* 1902 , «*’ Justice Issued an order of attachment Iftti. above action, for tho sum of inilcotts. A, %, S mith . ATTACHMENT. J. m , ituii, m , UeOlohe BftihUng A ManAssociation,Deft, Before ,T. » Wol ford, J. I*,of Cedar villa Tp„ Greene co., 0., ee. •nsnu/TIKJUUlRIJGih4/eA»V,# \~V*) Jwibeainh dnv at October, A. D., 1902 , f«t Justice issued an oriler of fitiMbment » the above action, for the sum cl $ 24.19 *el costs, J. AT. Bunt. ;h r airftstijte ja tm«v*rybo* faf the nenato* ^teteeay tli* cturiT #« (M t#f ■. Pin*. : . “There’s a pin on the sidewalk," said the statistician, “ but don’t bother to pick i t up, for 8,000,000,- 000. hew ones will be made th is yeaT, and what’s one p in among so jnany? The. pin," he went on, “is an in ter esting subject. I t is older than civ ilization, and 3,000 years ago i t was made in mpre beautiful form than it is today. Then only the wealthy could afford pips, bu t now we can all use them. This is because they are made by such an ingenious and intelligent machine, In to its mouth a coil of wire flows, and o u t o f th e other end comes the pin. completed save fo r its, plating and polishing. The plating is a mere m atte r o f a bath, the polishing a mere matter, of a dry .shampoo in. a barrel of revolv ing sawdust. Even tho packing of the pins in papers is machine work. This year there are close upon fifty pin faotories. running-, busily in America, and ’their sales will aggre gate. about $3,250,000,”—Philadel phia Record. - i J v ...V.V Wanted- , We would like to ask, through the the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green’s Aug ust Floweir for the cureof Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has no t been cured—and we' also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food,'habitual costive-’ ness, nervous dyspepsia, - headaches, .despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected .with the stomach or fiver? This medicine has been sold for, many years in nil civil ized countries, and we wish to cprres- )ond with .you and send ycu one of our books free of cost. I f you ■never, tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. I f so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 76 cenls. A t all drug gists. • *G. G„ G reen , Woodbury, N, J.' 'Ah Ea*y PropoiTtlon. Mr. J . S. Cattanaeh, the veteran veterinary) a Scot by b irth , enjoys transatlan tic travel and is th e life of th e social hall on the big, slow steamships which he. most affects. On a recent passage he offered this proposition: Five young men went to a club house to play. They had $6 among them . They played: five, hours. They hadvariousrefreshments. When they came out, each one had $5. . A fter several circuits of the prom-, entitle deck Dr. Cattanaeh p u t his head in the door and (remarked, “They were musicians."—New York Times. ...... ‘ *; .. .. • Caution! This is not a gentle word--but when you think how liable you ure not to purchase for 76o the only remedy uni versally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in (he world since 1800 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without los ing Us great popularity alt these years yog will be thankful we called your Attention to Boschee'sGerman Byrap. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for)tght colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron chitis*Croup—and especially for Com sumption, where there is difficult dx* peetdrnttott and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup, The 25 cent size has just been introduced ibisi year, Regular rise 78 cent*- At nil drug- stop* the c*»8k An* Y/Ofh* off tin £*M, 'laxa tive Bromu-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one d ay .. No Cure; No Pay.1 Price 25 cent®. „ * Hofy to' po It. - A man named Humphries in Cleveland began business witb a pushcart^ loaded with popcorn, and now ho is rich; H is recipe is, “I f you want to get ahead, got acquaint ed with, your job,” Volumes could say no more and cah> therefore, be omitted,—Brooklyn Eagle. low Plates South. November 15th to \ 17th, inclusive, excursion tickets to New Orleans, La., account Annual ^Meeting, National Hardware Association of the United States, will be sold -via' Pennsylvania Lines, Ask Ticket 'Agents about fares, e t ^ . • ' Q ■ ' r - Z 'L h r . / Tariff , Freak*. A German, gentleman return ing from southwest Africa brought with him afyny monkey, weighing about two pounds. From Tanga to Genoa the Animal was conveyed gratiB. Thence to tho Swiss fron tie r Is. 3d. was charged on i t as “a bird." The St.. Qothard railway officials, how ever, viewed i t as “a dog” and charged 7 shillings,' while on the Eastern Swiss railway it became a mere “package" liable t o 'eightpence, Through Baden and Wurttemberg the animal was passed free, bu t a t S tu ttg a rt it again became “a dog” and cost another Is. 5d. Tok a Bad Cold. I f you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber- Iain’s pough Remedy to loosen and re. lieve it, aud to allay fheTrrStation and iufiamroation of the throat nd lungs, For sale by G, M, |tidgway, A Remarkisblo B)in/-ivlan; Dennis A, Reardon is Boston’s most remarkable blind mail. He has been sightless for th irty years, bu t he is a successful architect and buys all the goods fo r the Perkins institute. Mr. Reardon is the ar chitect of fifteen completed' build ings designed fo r the Perkins insti tu te. By passing his fingers over th e tracing paper he is able to feel the lines, so sensitive, is his touch, and he. can te ll whether the idea has been carried out a s -h e intended.' Mr. 'Reardon carries a watch with ou t a crystal and is never a t a-loss to know the time,. Startling, Bui'True. - - “ I f every one knew what a grand, medicine Dr. King’s New Life Pills is,” writes D v H . Turner, Dempsey- town, Pa., -“ you’d sell a ll you have in a day. Two weeks’ use has made a new man Of me.”‘ Infallible for consti pation, stomach and Ijver troubles. 25c a t Ridgway & Co.’s drug store. . Prize Money 'Going A-begging. There is’ about $15,000 in the United States treasury as prize and' bounty money fo r sailors who took f a rt in the M anila . and Santiago attles. Every penny, o f prize and bounty money th a t th e courts de cided was due to officers of tho fleets of Dewey' and Sampson- has been distributed, ' I n speaking of th is m atte r Auditor Brown o r th e navy said i t is undoubtedly dpe to the fact th a t tl*§ sailors do no t know th a t the money is ready for them. Many of th e tars in the two naval engagements were of foreign b irth ana know nothing of tho system of dividing prize money and bounties. They hove since been transferred to other Ships. Some have died and s others have gono out o f tho service and in to other trades. * Thanksgiving Day Excursion. November 20th and 28th excursion tickets will bo sold a t ticket stations of the Pennsylvania Lines to Stations on those lenes within 150 miles ol selling point good'retiirning until November 28th, inclusive. Special rate tickets will be sold for students and instruc tors o f colleges,'seminaries and univer sities going home to spend Thanksgiv ing holiday vacatiou. For rates, time of trains, etc,, apply to nenrest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. - General or Nothing. $ tones of the adventures of the Boer generals in England are multi- f ing. One of them is vouched for a correspondent of tho London Hally News and would lend a new { joint to the old phrase au t DiabO- us, a u t nullum I t is the effect th a t when Mr, Chamberlain aud General Do Wet were introduced the colonial, secretary addressed the Boer general as “Mr. He Wet;” “General” corrected De Wet* Mr. Chamberlain Repeated tho 'i‘Mr,,w whereupon De Wot-remarked stern ly, “General or no th ing !” And the Colonial secretary had to follow the example of Lord K itchener and rec ognize the m ilitary status of De Wet before th e ubiquitous one would shake hands. ' A Startfihg Surprise. Very fevfcould believe in looking at A* T* Ho»dley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ihd., that for ten years be suffered such (tortures from Rheumatism as few could endure and live. But h wonderful change fol lowed his taking Electric ’ Bitters, “Two bottles wholly cured me,” he Writes, “and I have not felt a twinge in over a year/’ They regulate the Kidneys, purify the blood and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness) Improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50- ct#lfc Ridgway(feCVsdmgstore*. ' ‘ Asleep A*W Breaking into a hlaziug bora?, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping in mates from death, Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds, Don’t •do it. D r. King’s New .Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection. against all Throat, Chest and Lung * Troubles Keep i t near, and-avoid suf fering, death, and doctor’s bills. A tea- spoonful slops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and njee tasting, it’s guaranteed to satisfy by Ridgway A Go, Price- 50c and $1,00, Trial bottles free. , "... )m....... ^ Too Much For the Locusts, Geryville, in south Algeria, was infested recently with a cloud of lo custs. Gardens ' and plantations ■Wore covered with a fluttering gray brown pall of the destructive in sects, The, major in command of the garrison was (seized With a heroic idea. He called out the hand and directed them to play up fortesBimo and march against the foe 1 The lo custs capitulated .at once. The mu* sic was too much for them, and with one accord they cleared away to a less musical neighborhood. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re* ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.' F . J . CHENEY & CO., Props., ^ Toledo, O. We, the'urtdereigned7~fiave known F . J , Cheney for the last 15. yenre, nnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and, financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. ' . W est <& T ruax , Wholesale Drug, giste, Toledo, O. W arding , K innan & M arvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo; O .' Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of '.the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all nil druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. To Come in. and Look Through Our Pall and Winter Line of Men’s Shoes a t 1.50, l.go, 2,50,3.00 and $3-50. - Ladies" Shoes a t 1,25,145, i.go, 245 and $2 ,90 / f Boy’s Shoes^at 95c, 1.00, 1.25, 1,50 and $2,00. . M isses’ Shoes a t 95c, 1.25,145, 1.90 an<f $245. ^ Children’s Shoes a t 50c, 75c, 1,00,1,25 and $145. Infan t’s Shoes a t 10c, 25c, 50c, 73c and $1.00. * Kip, Rubber and Felt Combination Boots * which we a re selling a t a saving to the purchaser of from 40c to 50c per pair. I t will cost you nothing to look. You will s find all the newest and best goods a t the lowest prices. ’ Meet your friends arid leave your packages a t our store. Respectfully, Y o u n g & N i s l e y , 7 E. Main St., Springfield, O. H e a t a n d H t t r a c t iw 30 b P r in t in g O u r Spec ia lty . PJ ■ : ’■ i HIS APPLIES to, our new E‘. M. System of ' ready-to-wear Clothing, The E. M. System on- ____ ables a man to procure the smartest styles in city tailored clothing, at far below ’’smart” tailors’ prices, The E. M. System Russian Overcoats we are showing are making ,the “hit of the season,” prices © WITH THE quiet dresser, the more conservative, me- V dium length Coats are most ^ popular—a mammoth line | p l U t O of these from ....... : - * —-— <S!=f G o o d , S t r o n g , . D u r a b l e O v e r c o a t * $ 5 . 0 0 , 9 0 * 0 0 . $ 7 5 0 a n d .U p w a r d * . t _ E. M. System S r . . M a k e K^s more to do with the style and durabil- ity of a suit than the material, In our new E. M System we show the finest make of Men's Suits in the World. The " r ig h t - in - t h b - neck ” effect of this make is only one of its many superior features. " 4 t > o r t <tsr»zs" New System Suits......... ^ 1 5 * $ 2 0 # $ 2 5 # ^ < i O O t h e r ( S t a n d a r d M f t h t i , $5* 7 * 5 0 , $ tO * $ 1 2 ; a n d U p . Special Early Season Bargains. OVER One Huiidred Men’s Buits, standard makes, sriondidly cut and tailored, some “ left overs” from la st season, others new, special purchases* Values $12, $16 and $18, choice now* $ 1 0 . 0 0 HERE’S a “ drive in Overcoats” just to give you a , ^ .. , good start, About 85 Well-madeMen’s Ovetooats, A SUPERB line of Hoys’ and Young Men’s Ejuits and worth $6, $7.80 and $10, now. . >*♦* % $ r O ^ Overcoats, best makes, newest mat^al^ prieee f r o m , $ 5 * 0 0 I d , $ 1 6 * 0 0 - m e t i e r t # o f ih* s w u m , * s r& fjM M m t '+ • fi. S. KINGSBURY m m * $2 m r iU M K t P t i r f t t e M i t g i P a r F u l l , Cotnptete lih e i e fM m n kuUm EmMjf m iw i? V n d irw ea r , m d MoafArif, am t- m d h # can* o inoed
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