The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

K B n p %vavi> -■t-As^jF Have always been and still are the leading^ beet and cheapest. Boot fail to see them and examine carefully. They bear inspection. Imperial Mill and Tower. Get one and you get the best, They run noiselessly. Champion Grain Drills. See the Empire and Richmond. Side Delivery Clover Bunchers Save all your seed and pay for Themselves in one small crop. Get my P rices on Fertilizers. ■, ■ I Can Save You Money, W. R. STERRETT. v S «*■ A WANDERING HAT. ' A felt hat blow off a tourist's head last year as ho was leaning out of a railway train vindotviii Swe­ den. Of the man himself nothing further is known, hut- the 'felt hat , has become famous ■ all over the north' of Europe. An employee of the line picked up the hat where it lay, and, being an honest many hq tried high and low tb find the 'own er. Finally, all local efforts failing, he ticketed i t and sent'it1 to, tile next station, to be claimed by its owner. No such person appeared, and the lmt-was sent tor from, station'to''sta­ tion, an additional ticket being stuck on each time it .set out., Thus it has run through the whole of Sweden and Norway, has been a t Upsala and Trondhjem, a t' Chris-r tionia and.Boteborg andMalmo, has been sent on1to Zealand and Fin­ land and is now being sent through the north .of Qernaauy, covered with labels, inside and put, - And if i t is no longer a-lit headgeaT U is at all ' events' &' remarkable moiihment of - northern honesty' ahd perseverance., —Westminster Gazette. ; She-r-Why, out at our place.we don't know,what mosquitoes are. He—Gracious! Hasn't, tlid dic­ tionary reached there yet?- •, . Orimsonbeak-~Been down tb ah auction of alarm clocks. • . < Yeast?—Was it a success ? , “GJvyea; they all went off/' “When a man tells you’ a tiring' is in the a ir/' remarked the observer, of events and things,‘fit is advisable to ascertain if he means if is in the hot.air." Censored Mend. A COMMON ERR 0 B, * * 'H true Use of the Word “Artificial’' )n • stead of “imitation.’' What is “artificial" and wlxat is . “imitation?" v, . ’ j People speak of an artificial bird, an artificial palm, -imitation leather, i‘and.so o h .. • /Now, a man who makes a bird pr a palm makes only an- imitation p f those objects. , ’ A true artificial bird Would be alive to sing and fly. A true arti­ ficial palm would be able to grow. Beth of these-* things'" if they were truly artificial wopld.be exactly, like the -living originals; indeed,; they would be alive. ’ - ' - '■ Consequently if is entirely incor­ rect to Bpeak of- copfeS:-of living ■things as being artificial unless somebody should succeed' Some 'dhy?- ip really’creating a living thing.. Diamonds Can h e m udu and-have, been made; I t us correct-Id .speak of th q in ; as artificial because they, are real diamonds, ‘identical i n / a l l respects w ith those found in th e diamond fields, - . . ' ' Chem istry hda 'succeeded in pro- She—I see on the bill of fare oys­ ters and caviare are crossed off. He—Just like the dramatic cen­ sor. He cuts out all the best things from the plays._____ The gars of Ernest. Ernest's education in physiology began when he was six years old. “What are your eyes for, Er­ nest?" asked his mother. “Tb sec/' he drawled. “And your'mouth?" “To ca t/’ , “Is that all ? What are yon doing now?" 1 “Oh> yes; to talk." “And your cars?" ’ Ernest reflected a moment. Then he answered thoughtfully, “Ears are to clean."—I dpnincott'fl. ftufed Out Of Llttraturt* “You say he thinks his poems very fine?" said the man with tip cold, steely eye. “He considers them unsurpassed, “Then there is no chance for him* He hasn't Kven judgment enough to be a critic,"—Brooklyn Eagle. Art Unwtiaome Thought* “Think of our ancestors!" said Earlie Byrd when it was intimated that he ought to ?go to work. ' “I don't like to," answered Mr, Cumrox, “I am a believer in the theories of Darwin."—Washington Btar. : Varied* “What experience have you had \ as a cook?" asked Mr*. Dinsmore of the applicant for the situation. “Twinty place* in three rnont 1% touni/' rspued Bridget proudly/— 'Judge. _ borne acid gas add- other properties being'given to .them by. art. Wine charged with tlie“proper "gas may be called artificial champagne .with perfect accuracy. All these articles, although they pave been produced j by /art,have the properties of the" naturaiprod'uet,' . 1 But compositions made;to take the place of stone are no t artificial. They are irritation stone, .Manu­ factured ,,dyes are, not artificial. They arc1 imitation, fbr;. while-many of them are just as fine as such nat­ ural dyes as’ are obtained 'from cochineal, lac and other insects and. from plants’like the indigo, they are entirely, {different, in' composition. They do ubt reproduce nature; they imitate it. ■ - i / - - FOR- THE LITTLE ONES. Ths Boy Who ‘f8tuffa’' Animal* Prop* erly Mhatv-Dh Skillful. - », At oho time or aiibthcr in his life every bby who is a boy- has been fired with a desire to “stuff" an am-, mal o f some sort—either S/favorito dogWhich, lias met with an untimely fate or an unfortunate pat jot some wild animal which, has fallen into' his hands. As a Tule, however,' some­ thing has been ruined in removing it or it has been spoiled by insects after i t was removed, or if both of these difficulties were got over suc­ cessfully .the result has looked so awkward and shapeless that it has soon been thrown UWay. This is not surprising when it is understood how much skill'is need-' fed to properly mount* an animal, large o r small, and how thorough a knowledge o r its anatomy is re­ quired to make it look lifelike. Nowadays small animals arc mod­ eled in plaster of paris almost as if they were intended for- statuettes and then have the skifitdrawa over them carefully, while the frames of largo animals are constructed of wood covered.with, laths, over which quantities of excelsior are fastened, or with wire netting, over whieh plaster is carefully molded to fit the animal.-—Crittenden Marriott in St. Nicholas, ‘Tha converse. ; A school board inspector asked a small pupil of what the surface of the earth consists and was prompt ly answered, “Land and water," He varied the question slightly, that the fact might be impressed on the toy's mind, and asked; “What, then, do land ntid water ■ ......... To Vhich came the immediate re­ sponse, “Hud,"—London Answers. A Story of Longfellow. Longfellow, writes J. ,T. Trow- bridge in the Atlantic, was accus­ tomed to receive all sorts of people, some of whom sought him out for the most whimsical reasons, like tho English visitor who Said to him with astounding frankness,’ As there a r t no ruins in this country w» thought w« would com# and see ' ■ ■ .*>■ ■ ■ ,.r K- ■. COURTESY TO A BYGjONE STAR A little, frail, quaint appearing old woman entered the lobby of the Herald. Square theater, the othar afternoon and took her station bo­ ride the box office rail. She mad* no/attempt to ‘get into the Jiao, but quietly waited until the hurry had ceased and the play had began.’ Then she asked timidly for tiie manager. To William A. Brady’ehe held out a card which bore the in- .scription, “Miss L, Brock, ‘Struck by Lightning* company, Old Broad­ way theater." “Well?” said Mr. Brady. “ I was wondering if I might ask. for professional courtesies,"- ex­ plained the little woman. “ /Struck by Lightning’ had its day a good many years, ago," mused Mr. Brady. “Yes—thirty-five years ago, and I'm seventy-two years old," she re­ plied,. Miss, Brock, comedienne of the drama of a vanished day, waB cheer­ fully shown to tho, best seat in the house, and Mr. Brady himself con­ ducted her. down the aisle,—New York World, A StCry About DU Chaillu. , “Dji Chaillu was a little man of great good humor, hut of very quiclc temper; and Used to relate with sat­ isfaction his first encounter .with the late Duke of Argyll. When the skeleton of the first gorilla ever brought;to Europe, was on show in Londop the public was admitted on presentation of cards. The duke Wrote to Du Chaillu that on Buch and such a,day “the Duke of Argyll proposed to visit the gorilla." Dn Chaillu at once wrote back that the .gorjjla' was to be sccu everyday be­ tween certain hours and that if .the Duke of Argyll presented his card he wonid-uo doubt be admitted, like the rest Of thu public. A ^ k^ .....— t ■» I . ' - "The,Designing Friend. „ .flicks—'We had a great.time at the'club/last night, Sony not to see you there, Charley, . _ Mrs.;’Potter (after - Hicks, had gone)—Why,- CliaTles, you told me you spent the-whole of last evening attberclub. . c ‘ • ". Mr. Potter (with great presence of mind)—So Tdid,, dear,. The rea­ son Hicks "did not see me was be-, cause he wasn't there himself. Try­ ing-to deceiVehis wife probably! . Mrs." Potter—th e wretch! And he would try, to rob me’of the con­ fidence I have in youI I always did see something about that man I didn't like. ' . To'Cure a Cold in bhe day* take Laxa­ tive Bromo Quinine. Tablets. AH druggists refund tho .money if it fails to. cure.' E. AY. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c.' If 1 CHANOE IN/TIME OF TfiAlNS. . . „ Under, a new new schedule in ef­ fectMay; 24, „prtsSenger trains over the PeunSylvauja Lines leave Cedar* vific ns follows;' '■ ^ i /* No. 34,' 8:24 a. tn. No. 32, 4:42 pi, m. -No. 126 I t p, m, * Stop .for Columbus passengers 'and east, and passengers from Morrow and West: , WEST. No..33* 10:21 n. m. "No. 31, 5:33, p. m. No. 8:49 p. m. For particular information -On the subject apply to .ticket agent-, Ex S. Keyes. \V. Nelson, of Patterson, N. J., owns the manuscript of Poe's pcern, “The Bells.” A Woman's"Complexion, It is rank foolishness to attempt to remove sollowness orgreastness of the skin by the use of cosmetics, or “ local” treatment, as advocated by the ^‘heality doetors,” The only s.ife and sure way that a womans can im­ prove her complexion is hy purifying and enriching the blood, which can only be accomp.ished by keeping the liver healthy ahd active. The liver is the sent of disease and blood pollu­ tion, Green's August Flower acts di­ rectly on the liver*' cleanses -uid en­ riches ihe blood* purifies the complex­ ion, I t also cures constipation, bill* oueness, nervousness* and induces re­ freshing sleep,,, A single bottle of August Flower has been know to cure the most*pronounced and distressing cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. New trial size bottle* 25c; regular size 75 cents, at all druggists, .......... 11 ■ iiiiii (in't n - ii - i..........'.... ................ Hfi FEELS GOOD* CwMo, Ky,, July 20—<*I believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath/' i» the way William Ball o f this place describes how he Is feeling. As Mr. Ball has been on the sick list tor a Jong time, this declaration from him comes as quite a surprise, Wheu asked to explain how he had liecomu so strofig in such a abort time, he says; “I did have Kidney Trouble very bad, in. fact I had to get. up four or five times, every night to urinate. I had shortness ot breath which dis­ tressed me terribly. I was badly used up* and was ready of no account tor anything. ' “ I used three boxes of Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills, and that’s What made me well I can sleep all night without having to get up. I feel splendid and as I said before; I_believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath. Dodd’s Kidney Pills did it all,” The official valuntio'n of the Phila­ delphia city hall and grounds is $13,- 604,000. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. “ About six yenfe ago for the ' first time ui my life I had a sudden arid severe attack of diarrhoea,’’ says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, ^Texas “ I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I , have suffered miseary *pna agony than I can tell. I t was worse than death. My husband spent hun­ dreds of dollars for, physieiaus* pre­ scriptions aud treatment without avail. Finally, we moved-. Bosque county, our present home, and one day I happened to see. an advertise .rnenfs of C hamberjain’s colic, cholera; and diarrhoea remedy with a test! mouial of n mail who had been cured by it. The Case wmbso similar to' roy mvu that I concluded to try the rem­ edy, The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that;-1 was well again,- or believe it could be so after haVing suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me,” For sale by V. M. Bidgway* ' , The profits of. the Pennsylvania railroad company last year aggrega­ ted $24,742,224.83. SUMMER OUTING. Brutally Tortqred. A case' cuine to iightr that Tor per­ sistent and .’uumerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe GoioWck of Clolusa, Gal.', writes; “For 15 years I, endured insufferable pain from rheumatismand nothing^re­ lieved me though I tried everything known'' -1 came across' Electric Bit­ ters and it’sjhe greatest medicipe on earth for that trouble. ,‘A few bottles of it completely, relieved and cured me.” Just as good for liver and kid­ ney' troubles and. general -debility. Only' 50c. Satisfaction', guaranteed by B. Bidgway, druggist. Bendings from the Bible are now being given in Berlin by professional reciters. ’ S tatuof Ohio, C u t of T oledo , 1 . ' ’L ucas C odhtv j 89 F bank J. CHENEVpiokes oath that ho is senior partner of the lSrm of F. .T. C uf . ney &Co., Uo!ng business In tho city of Toledo, eotlnty, flhd state aforesaid* and that said firmWill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAlid for each py’ery case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tbo use of H all ' s C atarrh C ure , J'RANK i . OHENEY. Sworn to before ino and subsCnbed tn my presence, this (*th day of December, A, D- 1880. A, W. GLEASON. seal j Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh euro is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mttcous surfaces of the system. Scud for testimonl • als, free. ■ AddressF, J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O Sold by druggist* 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are tlio best, v LEGAL NOTICE. CHICHEStER’S EN 6 LISK PENNYROYALPILLS Oo^ Ahvay*n'M*bl*>. Irfidlr*. (tax ( 'H n i n w K n s k h o l m ii ih ,»e«l sne <il«t*t mntniie im-iW, MAIM vritn bine r.Vjofc. tmh i n * itiiniM ^Anmtrtiws.snisrti*, imitation*. Biivuf.Vimrhrwn*, nr .send. 4 e." “ mmaiMl** ^ M mhi *, In-ten.txi Mr Parlirnlars, T m !|< snf -tteiier tot (airt/ci »Sta*l. Uf.SrtWTedtimoolels. OoM WajhaiiHr . , ...... cwionnavta enatcicAt. co, if#» XMiMit ANpiAm Pit iLA., VA J,ib Printing ui all kinds fexccutetl in firrt-riftMafylfe at H kral D ftffifefe. O ffice of CORPORATION CLERK. Ccdarville, Orecno' County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given that upon the 23rd day of July, 1008, The Springfield South­ ern and Cincinnati Railroad Company, a corporation organized under tho laWs of tho State of Ohio, and having it* general ofiles in the City Of Springfield, Clark County, Ohio, made written application, through its President, lo tho Village Cohncll of aaid Village ot CedarVille, Greene County, Ohio, for permission to construct, maintain and operate a single or doubld track Street Rail­ way in said Village, on andover the follow- ingrottto: OnMain Street, from the North corpora­ tion lino of said Village, to Tho WUitiing- ten Road, add On Tho "Wilmington Road, front Main Street to the South Corporation lino of said Village; or over such portion ot such route a"s the Village may, by ordi­ nance, determine. And the said applica­ tion will be/or hearing before the said Vil- ingo Council art and After the ldth day Of Augtist, lOOh Notice is hereby further given that seated proposals will ho received at the office of the Corporation Clerk of said ViHsgjfe until 12 o'clock noon of the i7th day of August, 1003, which proposals shall specify the low­ est rate of fare at which the bidder proposes to carry passengers over said route for a single continuous ride, and also tit*number of tickets good for one such faro which will be sold for tfyo sum of Twenty-llv’e(2ii) cents, and also for the sum of One (?!•*$) Dollar; tho said Railway tu be Constructed, maintained and operated tq«m such reason­ able terms as the said Village rosy praseriba In tho ordinance granting a franchise afar** said, which grant shall he far the term of Twenty five year*. John G. MrGftftKkfcih ^ „ . fVtrporathmr;l*rk. Village of (Warvllle, Ohio, . Vacation tripe to attractive places ,' for outings, including popular sum­ mer resorts may be enjoyed at low fare by purchasing excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania fines, A, list of points which may be visited in­ clude the National Capital, Philadel­ phia, New York, Boston, the seashore, ’ Niagwa Falls, summer havens on the Great Lakes and in north miebigin, in Colorado and California, and cool retreats in the mountains. Excursion fares to Boston will he in effjet June 25,26 -ind 27 for the Christian Scientists meeting, and July 2, 3, 4 and 5 for the National Educa-. tion Association meeting. The trip may be made yii Washington/ with stop-overs at the National Capital; a t Baltimore and at New York, return­ ing via Niagara Falls:"'' - The annual seashore excursion over the Pennsylvania Lines wifi he run August 6- Oo that date excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Angelsea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Maryland, Behoboth, Delaware, wifi be sold at very low fares from principal, stations On the Pennsylvania lines. The annual excursion to Niagara Falls'over the Pennsylvania lines wifi take place August 14. The fare will bes especially low, and the returt lim­ it will be sufficient for enjoyable side trips to Canada. % Tickets to Cbautuqua.Lake’toLake side and Put-in-Bay, to Petoskey, to Mackinac Island, to Trayerse City, and -the .scores of cool retreats in north Michigan; to Devil’s Lake ahd the Dells of Wisconsin, and to the at­ tractive resorts of the northwest and west, may bo obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania fines, every day during the summer.’ On July 6 to 8, inclusive,.’special low fare? to,Denver, wifi be in effect for the Christian Endeavor Meeting. On July 15 and 16 tickets to Detroit wjll be sold a t low fares ior the Ep-. worth League meeting. On July_31 to August 13 fares to San Francisco will be very low account the Gr. A, B. National Encampment, and' on Sep- tember'18,19 and 20 a trip W Balti­ more may he made account'the I. O. 0 . F. meeting. In fact opportunities are offered for outing at low fares via Pennsylvania lines to any part of the countrp,'par­ ticularly to the summer resort sec­ tions of the United.States. Full im formation regarding low fares, time of trains, etc., wifi be furnished upon application to E, 8 . Keyes, Ticket agent, Cedarviile. POETRY EGGS WANTED! Until further notice we w ill p ay the fo llow ing cash prices for poultry and eggs delivered to C. H G illau gh ’ s grocery , Cedarviile: Live Bpring Chickens, weighing 2 toYAlbg, J2c per l i t , , , 13c L ive Hens per lb ,,.,............. g c Old roosters per l b . , . . . . g c Eggs per doz...........-..............13c J, W. Salmons, Xenia,0. 17E, Main Street. Citizen’s Phene 271 Bell iPhone 651. i i f - WINONA LAKE. INDIANA* Delightful Summer Resort on the Penn syivehta Lines. Indiana's, famous summer resort, Winona Lake on the Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive place for per­ sons desiring to combine .devotion, rest and recreation. This resort is the sight of Winona Assembly and Summer School, and is annually vis­ ited by many persons from all parts of the United States. - Beginn ng May 15th.. the opening .of the season at Winona Lake, ex­ cursion tickets to that resort will be placed on Sale Via Pennsylvania Lines.* For particular information about fares and time of trains aplly to Tick­ et Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines; or to F . .Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, Information about attractions at Winona Lake furnished to inquiries addressed to Mr. S. Dickey, Secretary aud General Man ager. Which writes Bankers’ Insurance and whose ooutracis are as plain as notes, IF you want protection, take Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment fife, with j Endowment Settlements. You can carry $2,600 or better, almost as cheap ns $1,000 in investment;. If investment,, we'will pay you $400 more than you ;pay in, at the end of 20 years, We give you 7 elective' conditions you can change ht your wifi. From12 to 3^ times face value of your policy in paid up insurance’without re-examination.' Also agent for the / General Accident, of Philadelphia, ‘ • andth&I I S- Accident Go. of N. Y in tep lj Reducedfares vis PennsylVanls Uses. Excursion tickets will bosold viaPennsyl­ vania Lines as follows: • To Tent City, (San Diego, Cfol.,1July 8 to August 31, inclusive. ' < July 7.21, August 4 and 18, Home-Seek­ ers’ ticket* will bo sold to points in tbo west, northwest, south and southwest. Special farts to California,- account Na­ tional1 Encampment Grand Army of tho Republic will he lu effect July 31 to Aug­ ust 13, inclusive. July 31 to August 13, inclusive, account I4th Annual Session, Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress and National Irriga­ tion Association. . Excursion ticket* will l)C sold to Pitts-: burgh, account Thirty-third General Con­ vention, Catholic Totai Abstinence Union of America, August 2, 3 and 4. ^For . particulars regarding low fares, through trains, cts., apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Special summer tourist fares wilt be in effect July 7th to September 30th, inclu­ sive, to Colorado, Utah; Minnesota, Wis­ consin, Iowa, South Dakota and points in the Southwest, Excursion tickets to Tent Diego, Cal,,) will be sold July 8th to 31*t, inclusive. City, (San * A«K- CASTOR IA For Infant* and CMldm, III M YouHanAlwaysBough! Bear* the tflgnatuf# of D I S T R I B U T I N G D E R O T F O R f TOT” FENCES ALL GALVANIZE STEEL WINES. F O R F IE Ie D j F A R M a N D H O G F E N C IN G . THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. E V E R Y R O D GUARA.N'rEOED P E R F E C T . ^ The D U RA B L E Fence, . , None so STRONG. AU large wires. Highest EFF IC IEN CY , LOW EST COST No Wraps to hold Moisture and cause Rust. \ , “PiTTsmjKGii P erfect ” FHxcixa. (StandardStyle.) . AbsolutelySTOCK PROOF. We can SAVEYOUMONEY onFencing. CALL, a n d SEE IT . 1 ’ ’ C. M. CROUSE , HARDWARE, PUMPS, STOVES, GEDARVILLE- GEORGE H. SMITH, , Cedarviile, Ohio, Agent for . States Life: Insurance Co. a Great Iftyention. A lord .Writing Naehtoe. The B ennington is destined to make hack numbers of existing type­ writers. Has 5 new and valuable features ofmerit, any two ofwhich would make a superior machine. No larger than’existing typewriters. Wo aro now offering a limited amount o£ stock to m veslorant $1.00 per share, Peoploaro becoming interested nil over the world and ate beginning to realize what a won­ derful invention we have, More than $30,000 worth of machines have already been ordered. The typewriter world is watching with interest the coming of our machine, which marks the beginning of a revolution in this great industry. As soon as wo shall have sold enough stock tet complete equipment, manufacture, advertise and sell oar machine, no more will be offered nfcany price, If you wish to make a gilt-cdgc investment in an in- duslrinl enterprise of tho first rank, with prospects of large dividends WRltEVs VOR prospectus . Preference ift positions given t<r investors. Capital StoOk $1,1500,000, Shares $1.00 The Ben ington Typewrite!' Go 304 AND30$ LVCEUM building , . KANSAS CITY* MISSOURI1. r..............AWAY A SHETLAND PONY Valued at $ 10 0 w ilt be given aw ay on November 15,1903* to the person who holds the lucky number. T r y it lor luck. A T icket given with each 125c purchase. sarfmfl r i * i ’syat',. WCHAS. C. WEIMER -DKALRti IN p Fish* Ice* Fresh and Salt Meats* Foul- t try and Vegetables. Give us, a trial. ? Xetila Aventie * - . ^edarvilte* To oxrt % Cold in One 'ML- . .out*- ; ■ ,!t • , / -alii . ■ • TdfcaLaxative Bromo * Im m S I H CA 4* y ft*4 yr- 9