The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

MX OVER THE HOUSE. Discretion In Electing Wall pan**, arid Borders, - Tea hmv much talk about ©no ha« a£. “a Mod desian" and -antn-uT Having ‘ ’a poor tichitm ri Not one, person in a thou:;; nd &** lv knows what a Rood d«*si«rj ^ r -dl fityw pul &psot design upon* fralSs you vail injur© the \0xiv. lour room without being ahh . 01 e ^ fo r it 1’oUow tJiebp- e? .valor* as you so often f . c - ? 4rt L \ t o goods- get a r ,i0 m h?7~ /■> thvaya satisfactory/ £ to go out Of fashion „ „ ” ote hl*' $c miry in tins matt- * so,on* S lfr i^ ex In these h seldom to be hadv A1f ,^esjPu «®“ f ? S » n > f Sw^oMiiJng J™ I „ „.;/u +>,/T , ?re at the ]unc- iUrCi a pntirplv ,v^ paper, -which 5*r The r i r i / ^io wronferplace for lt*ir" - i f ■ ' Place for a picture aoWing is ew 3J1w|tli tlie tops of the different he; -ghts of doors and win­ dows,' anu |t ghoujd he even with tie great? st number, A Sinn ^je an(j satisfactory way of treating } a j-oomis to carry the calci­ mine<? f the ceiling down to the pic­ ture molding,"' possibly eighteen- jaeh es or more, and let the paper b®f .-in there. Obviously the ceiling ^ lould be one-of the lightest shades ‘ of the paper or else cream color. Some pretty rooms have been prude by selecting a good paper frieze and . calcimining or painting the rest of the wall to match one o f its darker colors. I f the frieze is not wide ■ enough; its lower edge may be set at the proper height and the ceiling color carried down to its upper edge. 1The upper edge of leaves or some other irregularity may even be cut out before, pasting it upon the wall.—Isabel MeDdugall in Pil­ grim. . Crash Curtains, Brown Jinen is among the recent ' innovations, for dressing a window. It is parLiculafly~elfwitive~where- -the room is treated in ecru or in different tones of yellow. ■ - Curtains of this have ittterlet- tings of heavy cluny lace and many - rows of hemstitching. The con­ trast of the white lace and the dark linen is quite striking and pretty. While this, style of hanging'is more frequently used in- the bedroom, curtains - of linen for the dining: room are good. ’ - Crash, old fashioned crash of the i dish towel variety, can also be used with splendid success as window curtaining. - The coarser the mesh, the better the effect, and as .this is very cheap -in price the fashion should be welcomed' by young or econdmical housewives. On the Dining Table. ■Prom the fair .shores of Nor­ mandy comes the latest decoration " for the center of the diping table. This novelty is supposed to be a i fishing basket, but it is much more delicate,-in material and form than those used by the fishermen in,the. north’ of France. It is made of white rustic straw and is partially enameled in white. It looks",prettiest when filled with English* violets, with a mauve bow tied upon the handle. ■ A wee orange tree iB another fa­ vorite decoration for dinner. One is. especially 'effective when in a yel­ low china pot. This tree-makes a . charming decoration 3 for ah early, wedding breakfast. \ Ginger Cream, Soak a quarter of a box of gela­ tin in half a Cup of milk for half ah .hour, then. place the bowl . over steam until the gelatin is perfectly dissolved, Add to it four ounces of , granulated sugar and a pint of whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls of preserved ginger, chopped fine; two tablespoonfuls of ginger sirup and a tablespoonful of almonds, blanched and. chopped-very fine. Stir until it'begins to thicken, pour into a mold and set on the. ice. Serve in a glass dish, and powder the top with chopped almonds. Chicken Broth. Use the legs of a chicken for this dish. Break the joints and cut up the meat into small strips. Pouf over it four cups of Water, add one tablespoonful of rice and half a tea­ spoon of salt, then allow it to sun­ nier very slowly for an hour and a half. Strain out the rice and meat and cool. Skim off the fat and re­ heat as much of the brd.th as is re­ quired, In hot weather the ride may sour the broth, so. make ^with­ out and keep the soup in a tightly corked jar in the refrigerator.— Good Housekeeping. * Gold In the Parjor. The latest brocades for the cov­ ering -of furniture in the drawing rooms and .reception rooms are light, with a tendency to darker shades in the borders. la the styles o f Louis-XVI. gilt Is shown to a Considerable, extent. While the art nouveau is in de­ mand among certain people in fur-, niture decorations, the call for .it has not yet become general. Are You Goins West* Beginning February 15th and con* linuing every day thereafter until April 30th. there will be a special rate- to all points in Washington* Oregon; Idaho* Montana and British Columbia. For maps, rates, routes *ndother information, write at once toT."D. Campbell, .-District 1 W * gar Agent. Wisconsin Celitriil Km)' f m»y, 215 Bike Building, CmeiwtoH, 4 Ohio, «•*(?* Golden Bide Fh»m Krtigi*;. aRd thft uitfandsrc^ J y . * Johan- „ « /V- "'mg the mili'.n.t >jt? who pSr hiii^lnr ri/ffto for them- ivi-2 Jffy i.l>jit” K'rngor lin-; ex­ plained. hi: j.mK---opkv m it to- Sir Henry Loris: “Sir Henry, thca* peo­ ple remind■rm* if a fiatiunn I ©nco had vrM.ii -..a-. fond of me that he vonid mu let a;y -r.r- .toaHt me. But one day we were'sitting round the Pre, mid unfortunately the bea'st’jR tail got caught in the fire. Ho now ilew at mo f.u-jousiy, think­ ing that I was the o-nis-ie of’hh acci­ dent. The Jbhannerfburgers are just like that. They have burned their fingers in speculations, and now they want to revenge themselves on Haul Kruger,” Sweetheart Abbey. - There is in Galloway, Scotland;- an ancient ruin known .-*$ Sweet- ' heart ai>hoy.LWithin its ivy covered, storm haltered walls lies buried the affectionate and devoted Dervorgill, with the heart of her husband, John Baliol, embalmed upon her h’S’etftjfj. Lovely in their, lives, in (loath oney arc not divided. The crumbling masonry is still and must ever bo a romance in its symbols of death and decay, tolling every day, as; it has tor dODyears, the thri ’ nig story *>f a woman’s tender love and devo- . lion." —Oiney , hiand: peas, tomatoes, com, and heets, at Gray & Go’s, To Cure a Cold in One Day. Taka Laxative Brmno Quinine Tab- ets. All druggists rciutid the umuoy f it fails to cure, E \V. Grove’s igimture is on each box. 25c. Express letters and parcels are now Carried l>y postoffice cyclists in Berlin., , ' Stops the Cough , 'And Works off the Cold, , Laxative Brmno-Quinim* Tahlels cure -v^-enlcLff\-mjPdtiy No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.,.” I' - —Comb and Gray & Co. extracted houey at To Core a Cold In One Day, Take Warners White VViue of" Tar Syrup, the best- cough rented/ on earth,. 25 and 50 cents, Bph. ,G. JRiclgway, Pharmacist.' —Why don’t you use Golden Buie ■flour? Your bread will always be good, “ The nicest and pleasantest medic Cine I have Used for indiuestion and. constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Mehfrd F. Craig, of Middlegrove, N. Y,' “ They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect.” For sole by G., j M. Ridgway., j Wonted. We would'like to ask, through the the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green’s Aug­ ust Flower for the.cureof Indigestion, Dy'apepsiu, and Liver Trophies that has not been cured—-and we also mean their results, snph as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despoudent .feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any, trouble connected ‘ with the stomach ,or liver? -This medicine has been sold for many.years in all civil­ ized countries, and we wish to corres­ pond 'with you and send yrU one of our books free'1 o f cost. I f you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. t I f so, something more serious is the matter with you. _ The 25 cent size has just been introduced thisyertr. Regular size 75 'cents. At all drug­ gists. G. G. G keen , Woodbury, N, J» I f great cold turned our atmos* phere to liquid air it would.make a sea* thirty-five feet deep over the sur­ face o f the whole globe. Tifl 0 >ro»D*si :BLACKBMUGHTj THE ORIGINAL ,IVERMEDICINE] ™ A sallowcomplexion, dizziness, biliousness ana a coated tongue are common indications of hvor andkidneydiseases. Stomachand bowel troubles, sever©as they are, f ive immediate warning by Pam, nt liver and kidney troubles, ~ l at too start, are Thedford'a ’kUU AttLUCjfls -VV»w» . *»»*** infoitod oy ThedfOrd’s' hoaltn ana naTe bomw aootor than Ihedford* Blaqk- Draught. It isalwaysonhandfor use in an emergency and satw tosoy4 of ftdoctor* M m S. Ci Marchto, $01. I have «S»4The#of* Wsdo-Dortiihi forthruyesrs endfhsvs flothedtoxo toadvetew*l««i Ihaveh**fttsklnyTt* It It th* but itrtdkM*for m tost Is *rt themstket (ot fiver andWdeey trebles Md. dyj^sh jwd cvmpfflnff. Rsv. A 0. LEWIS, -4 - A u n u NONSENSE Foolish Mistake of a Man Who Was Soliciting For Charity. The man who was soliciting for a charitable institution argued long raid t ,mostly. He warded a con­ tribution of $100. Finally the mer­ chant reached for'his checkbook. “ The Lord lo.vcth a cheerful giv­ er,” quoted the solicitor, with cheerful satisfaction, wI)oes her” asked the mt*rchar-f hesitating., , C>YOil'll fmd it in the Bible,” as­ serted- the solicitor.. The merchant put hack his checkbook. ■' “ I was about to give you $100,” he, explained, “but I couldn’t possi­ bly do that cheerfully. Doubtless it would' be more pleasing in the eyes of the Lord if I kept down to a point where I can be cheerful.” Thereupon lie handed a five dol­ lar hill to the solicitor and smiled pleasantly.—Chicaga„Post. Fully Credited That. He—The trouble with you is you Jon’ t believe a Word I say. She—-No such a thing. I believe, thoroughly what you just said,— Poston Transcript. i MATlilUliP Nervous Headache— Pain Ter • riffie—Mind Confused- -- . The Newvos at Fault --N e rv e P ills , . Never Fail. Mrs. K. Bobbins, of Wosfrni Avi\, I.on- flon, O., says: U1 have suffered for some years from severe nervousness and ■nervous •headaches. I got <ibox of Ur. A. W t’liase’ s Nerve Bills and after a good tost of the mod ioine l can say my nervous system‘has been ioried up and I am hot now a victim -of those raoking’hoauacnes, 1 can speak very highly of this medicine as a nerVo tonic.- I)r, A. W. Chase’s Nervi'-. Pills are sold nt 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 'See that tile portrait and signature'of A. IV. Chase At. D. arc on every packake. Bor sale by Bidgwsy.A Co.. Druggists m m m m .m m m m . m m © © m - © m © ©■ © m m m m Men’s iSuits fSIOvercoats The late winter has brought about a conjunction of “needful" conditions— (you need clothing' and we need money,) therefore our great winter clearance sale should attract even more attention than ever before. Last reductions on Suits and Overcoats present you a great money-saving opportunity. CHANGE OF. TIME. . -Under a.new schedule in eflVrt. Dec. 14, 1902. passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Odnrvjlle as follows: For the East 7;42 u. m.f 8:27 a. rn. and 6:50 p. m. For, the West, 8;27 »> in., 5:25 p. in. and 8:50 p. mf For particular inif’ormation on the subject apply to E. S. Keys, Ticket-Agent. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. biothe is hereby given that Jennie W. Ridgway has been duly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth E, Warner, de­ ceased. /, , . a J. N, D dan , . Dec. 0, 1002, Probate Judge. Consumption Cure—Warner’s WhiteWine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a-cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50cts. Ben, G. Ridge­ way, Pharmacist. ! - Over 1,06Q children attending Not­ tingham sdhool have learned to sWim. For a bad tustc in the mouth take u few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach rind Liver Tablets. Paice 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by C. Si. Ridgway. —l am running a . delivery wagon from the mill every day. I f you want feed, meal, Graham, or flour* ’phone 2 on 13 aud it will bedelivered at your door, L. H. SullenBerger. Subscribe for The Herald. VFLORIDA a n & . I NEW ORLEANS — VIA— SOUTHERN RY. AND CONNECTING LINES FamousCiicsgoanilMorulaSpecial* InSstvlc, 'aniiary tth. t^avlnuChit'.'.gont l:0npw., CtweJfinilat vow .. r.., ..f_» i l l ,, iti.in ln f#7blbt T (ltl* i‘ I2;:v, .via Hit?I'onr Soule ftoril Kitts- t ri:00 viaVe-m, Wntn; troril pm,; Toledo Siiilpm/.TiJtSdftys.'rmirsaays itu\ Satutdays, via Michigan Central hud C. II. & D. Rys.. oil coiiKeetttiRWUlt Queen & Crescentjftoate leaving at t):lo pm, to Augustine.'*. .'flort&lyieil, F,did train -With tlirmvjli clcefilrig <"drtf dally frota ciitenffo via Motion find C II. « MEN’S SUITS—One hundred. Men’s Fine Hand Tailored Suits, blues, black and fancy, values 118, $20, $22 and $23, clearance choice................ ...................................* ' SEVENTY-FIVE Men’ s Fine All-wool, carefully made Suitb, in stylish cuts and fabrics, worth $14, £$JG and .$18, clearance choice......................... ............... ............. I ■ , ■ • * .1 OVER FIFTY MEN’S HONEST, SERVICEABLE SUITS, former prices $8.00 and $10, in this clearance, -sale, ■"•tihoictrv; rr ; .r~..’r. ;; .. ~rrrr;TTrrrrr: t . t ; , . v;r r $ 14.75 $ 10. 00 $ 5.00 A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT of medium length coats, mostly blacks and Oxfords, C f l weR worth $12 and $14, clearance choice....................... — ......... *pO»0\f ^ A WELL SELECTED line of ’ ‘wear and tear” Men’ s Overcoats, regular prices $8 (t*£rf i f l and $10, cleai-ance choice. •. ................................................................... YOUTH’S SUITS—Our entire line of Youth’sFancy.Suitshas been divided into three d»Q *7C sales, aU finesti best made, choicest patterns, worth $14, $16,. $18, Choice., . . * SIXTY OR.MORE AU-wool Scotch-Suits, Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s make, values <£'7 £fk ' $10 and $12, clearance choice................ ..................................... ........................ * •Olf A BIG LINE of good School Suits, made to sell for $7,00 and $8.00, clearance <££ choice.................... ........................... ........... .............................. . YOUTH’S OVERCOATS, all $10 and $12 values, now $7.GO. All cheaper qualities, 0 £ f l f l BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Suits, (3 to 14 years.) Choice of finest Knee PantsSuits, . g* £}Q 'suitable ifor any season, Worth $7, $'7-.SO-and $8, price in this clearance sale..' A GREAT VARIETY oEsplendid Suits, double and single breasted, best materials 4?A for service, regular prices $5 and $6, clearance price................ .................... - jTpOST-SEASON purchased Suits, all-wool aud great bargains at $3.50 and $4.00, 9 8 SOME SPECIAL SUITS, made to stand hard knocks, regular $2.50 and $3,00 qual- (P i n o M e n 's T rou s e r s D epartm en t. 3 1 m m i m % m m ■ m m m m ®: © m m WORKING PANTS, part wool, wear resisting cloth, $1.50 ' and $2 values, clearance price..................................... . . HUNDREDS OF STYLES in neat hair-line and fancy pat-, terns, all wool, worth $2.50 and $3.00, now............. $1.24 $1.98 C u t to th e Q u i c k MEN’S Heavy Derby-ribbed Underwear, made to' fit, price in season, 50c per garment, ' now, per garment,. . . .............. O i C MEN’S Fancy Stiff and Negligee Shirts, ‘1 America’ ’ make, regular $1 and $1.25 qualities, g> A STRONG LINE of Fancy. “ Mascot” Shirts, sold, the world over for 50 and 75c, choice GOOD, Hemstitohed Handkerchiefs, white .. j and fancy borders, worth lOo, now. . . * t L SPECIAL LOT of Wilson Bros’ Neckwear, Four- in-hands,.Tecbs an,dStringB, 50c values, g* . n o w . . . . . . . . . . . ................................ j £ O C A LARGE assortment of All-wool Trousers in elegant patterns, blue, black and Striped; worth $4, $5 and $6, (tt^y.QO dearance price.. *pO*js.O CHOICE OF ALL finest giades in the well-known “ Paragon” make, worsted and Scotch ef­ fects, values, $7\nd $8, price , in this clearance <££ 7 £ sa le ,....... . O O t / O , T h e r e is N o n e * ^ S o G o o d A s P a ra g on . § Grand special reduction o f 20 per cent, on all fine blue, black and fancy E. M. System Suits and f j H Overcoats. Prices from $22 to $35. Come first and get the best selections o f the1 © g most wonderful array o f Clothing Bargains ever offered. © ® R . S . R i i i g 's b u r y , X e n i a , O h i o , | 5 0 AND 52 E A ST MA IN STR E E T , # We Offer* To-Day On Sound Ear Corn, Cool and Sweet, Delivered at Trebeins, ■ 4 g J U g s g . B j a 5 ^ . . t f . B ' 4 S J L a * W 2 V P o u n d l r i o E u ^ h e l * W 2 W No Shoveling, Good Dumps; Cali, Write o r Telephone, . C o l o n i a l D i s t i l l e r y C o m p a n y Trebeins, Ohio. t 6 Reducing Stock -at- Hutchison & Gibney’s, j •---------Xenia, Ohio.^---------• « A ttractive Furniture r"FvV.rieavlo5'fit 0 :ti 0 'iin»., coiinccliat?at Cltsc.lriuntiafSttO'-pm. Alcof . . . . .. --.,V",ytvi'.ltiafhrci?i?1i slrcp- I'.uiaam!Southern ;a at jA'amgtpn, -y* Trie rawlt! of DjUU tr ih.a lo via UiMla- noiiHaf.h<! Atlanta, lla.- rlo.li.al.itiitcd nl- oDan f.kojit-i£> tlfen;iimn- Int'riamand New OrUu:.s f.om v-iiKintiati. (tfigenft Gr^ccfi Speciaf. :-1 o 1 h 1Uii-oiiffHtrain If- <Mf.-'liuiAt|St ff tr, i,:rt , to New -. via Dirt tlWOOilt, wttn ;.!<ein'wn'lr. lwu vi'le via .Vi'.iOvillc aful 0av,if:5iii*:. Also NlC'. Jter Vi CluiriCj’.uti, Xifu'vU 'fekeottt*iJlalngiod CtbtWvatffa Ci) C‘A »a Itai W." ' .IV’rUfi farP.-inleriMaileramiRai4*t. vr. i. muHit*ns « s n » ft*. * ' i,?>: i w, T*?'t* * «u3.v;.mi,*t,i’ii.* That w ill I k ; suitable :for all classes, as o,ur .stock is complete in every respect and coinprises different lines o f H :■ O h a i r i i i B e d s t e i n i d s R o e k e r » ; ' -. , . C o u c h e s .• . I Spring's*1' O c n t c r T a b l c 8 _ ■ W a H l i 8 t a n d m ^ i d o l i o i i i V d s . ■♦’t • ■ \ , • ' . . '■ Oarpstsf -Garpsts! XVe represent some o f the largest manufacturing , concerns in this line winch enables us to quote prices that surprise all : : ; : . ; : ; : 1 K. mcmillVn, Ccdaniilk, 0 ... That means this is a fine time to obtain Win er Goods just when needed. Look over the following and see what you are needing: 1 w Underwear. No article worn is more ncoded to ward 1 colds—much cheaper .than doctor bills. • Combination Bints for all ages, no greater cost and quite satisfactory, 5 ? per Buit............... ..............................................................Stw* 7 A11 Wool Garments worth $1.25, uow..... .............. ..$1.00. • Child's” ’’ Dorn............... ................ ..................... -lots up. n i n M M o l i s I I o 2000 yards, yard wide, just the “ stuff” to - C £ E 5 ? 1 S K ! maketoto comforts...................*........ Only trikes 9’^vftrds to equal 14 of Cahcb, will give the ?)£ yifds for........ .................................................. .......................... Wraps allHarkedDown; alsoWakingSkirts andDressing5»cques.‘ O t t i V Special Bale! All Wool, 8 yards long and ■ y ^ e 2-^yards wide, at lowest price named,.., $3.75. t One yard Rugs, *Samples, All Wool, nice to save carpets.............25c. f\ TW» #ignftture Is*on ovorytio* of tho.gonaiue Laxative Bromo*Quia^e 1 fee rempriy thfct.V«w** * wine a»* CASTOR IA -For Infants and Children, m KindYouHavi Aiwajfs IhMfttt Funbral Director Furniture Dealer, ■■Tor strength and color Golden* --Fresh dried ftuits of all kinds at Rule flour can’t be- beat, call for it. 1Cray A Go’s, C. a TODD, - 22 itffd 24 North Limestone Ht., Phone, Main 7H7, * , Hpriiigfidd, ih Bears th# Blgnataraof ■ Grill on Kerr. & ITastifig* Bros, for suytlung Jn stofe, r*nge«, etol hods,etc.