The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

AR u r s i o n ’' a l l s , 19 0 3 * OUTE NI1TRIP , OHIO. y, n . y . ands) toNiagaraFalls n e „ NiagaraFalls. Westfield, for to LAKE, may purdune at icKcts to Toronto of $ 1 . 00 . Hi twe've days Elegant trains • arg and Superb y conducted by ’’Big Four,” Wants of pass- d no introduc- the popularity atural route to uifalo—is well ntiou in pam- ijied from Big W. P. DEPPE, Aw, a. V. &T. A. 0. Springfield, 0 , nsr OUTH HEAST, service -or 1 Chicago, or Cincin- or South-' ' ill &N ash tins daily to in, Atlanta, :ry, Mobile, ft and Gulf i over privi- ive, oDe of orJd. AH d and com- Iman sleep, chair cars, itfina cars’ d, insuring 1 st. In for­ me and de- rnatter will ed by iss. Agent, .ville £.&. k y . : hatYonWant. hat We Sell; Unless you « never tell til you have onten. We stock with a meats. We c and there- may depend ease you. fEFED 74 ImHand, H V . PONC 1 VO iwtauty M O STATE FAIR V ToBeHeld, at Columbus OnAug. 31, Sept. J, 2, 3, 4, 1903. PINEINDUSTRIALEXPOSITION f« Commemorate xad Celebrate (be One Hmdjrerftb Aaa !yerury of the State. CENTURY O F PROGRESS TO B E SHOWN. Vttteem Ore*t Exhibition Building* and, Or*nd Departments on th e At­ tractive GroUnda-HIgh class Special it feature* and Dare Amusement* to Instruct and En tertain th e Thous­ ands of Visitors "Who \y ill Attend, The year 1903 marks the one hum dredth anniversary of the birth of Ohio, the grandest State In, the great Union of States, A State whose his­ tory and progress is reflected around the world; whose Importance and in­ fluence is recognised and pointed to as the safeguard and example of pub- lie thrift afld public good;.whose sons have boon leaders In the highest coun­ cils of the land, and her daughters the brightest stars In woman’s sphere, How appropriate that In this partic­ ular year the citizens of Ohio should remember and celebrate this centen­ nial anniversary of the State In a great exposition of the products of our ’ Bklll and Industry, In which all the people can participate. How approprl- • f t * * *t?w i t « r tm§ in air fe 9 httfary **Jh* State* Ohio vvaa bon* gnat.* au.u during bap flwt hundred year* has Increased la greatness, |n power, and in position among the States and countri** with a rapidity unknown In the history of the world., I t is eminently proper and worthy the greatest attention on the part of the people pf Ohio, that the exhibition *f our Industries a t the State Fair of WAS fee eommemorattvo of tho centen­ nial anniversary of tho State, and to that end every- county o f the State should be represented by the best pro­ duced within the county, from the land, the factory, tho shop, tho school, the studio and the home, that the peo­ ple may view with pridp the gloria* of our productions and the results pf our scientific labor and research. It Is by Such expositions that we are made ac­ quainted with the Industrial and gen­ eral conditions of the State, aa they, more clearly than any other agency, present a true index of the times and also afford a stimulus for Improving conditions and meeting demands that annually enlarge and press them­ selves upon our attention. The State Fair is nn educator of no «mall character. Its divisions are ex­ tensive. its .teacher* d*e many, .and their lessons tho outcome of practical experience and proven result®. . In this century annlversaryW the State, the patriotism of every .Buckeye will be aroused and the fires of\hlg pride burn brightly. View the present In the grand exhibits of Bklll and genius as represented ’ a t the State Fair, and contemplate In the great panorama of- our history that the stride has been from the unbroken forest to the cultivated fields, gar­ dens, parks and improved highways we now enjoy; from the log hut to the palatial home; from. the back-log to the use of nature’s fuel stores from the bowels of tho earth; from the old oaken bucket to the automatic pump; from the spinning wheel and the old ADMINISTRATION .BU1LD1 lite for such an occasion, will be the Ohio State Fair and- Industrial Expo­ sition, to he held a t Columbus, August 81 and September i, 2, 8 and 4, with Its beautiful grounds and ‘grand build­ ings for exhibition. purposes. Here will be seen tbe several classes and breeds of our domestic animals, in thelxt highest type of perfection; the products of the field, the garden, the orchard-and the greenhouse; the beau­ tiful and useful In art; the latest in all the conveniences and attractions for the home; the results of science and illustrations of educational methods; the finest and heat of shop and f&etory production, and -the .wonderful Inven­ tions in machinery, so conspicuous la our-progress since the days-of our forefathers, NG—OHIO STATE FAIR, hand loom to “ the silk, cotton and woolen mills; from the flail . to tho steam thresher; from the sickle and scythe to the mower and reaper with seif-binding attachments; from . the tallow dip to the electric light; from the conestoga wagon to the automo­ bile; from horseback and stage trans-. porlation; a t long Intervals, to light­ ning transportation fly steam and. electricity, and the daily rural deliv­ ery of the mails; from slow mdssen- -gpr to the telephone; from the-native . cattle to Highest Improved breed* on earth; from the lowest types of all domestic animals to the finest stables, herds and flocks of every class and of breeds adapted to every particular' purpose, and so on, limitless in . de­ scription and almost beyond human conception, with the floodgates of im- provement, invention and discovery CUE-OF THE ENTfcANCEE-0 HIO 8TATE FAIR GROUNDS. The facilities for such a general ex­ hibition are so generously provided ' for on the State Fair Ground* that th* - Ohio State Board of Agriculture, as maasgors of the Fair, has decided to make tho exposition of 1903 a Jubilee occasion, and has mads extraordi­ nary arrangements so that it shall he creditable to (he State and to ail who contribute to Its success. We are reminded of the great ad* vancefaent of our favored State/ when we remember the handful of men, un­ der General Rufus Putnam, who land­ ed at'Fort Harifier on the ?th o t April, 1788, and began laying the foundation tor what vraa to become the flower of this now great Union. Some question exists as to the month and day of Ohio's birth, but there 1* no qn*stion about the year, and there can be fto qneatiOn about the appro­ priateness of a hundredth anniversary celebration, . Ohio was started Igt a (Batter that Tho now Austrian tarsfl’will ho so high that it will bo prohibitive to' many orlideo exported from tho United Stale. A Woman’* Complexion. It is rank foolishness to attempt to ronjove sollo\vno£3 or greasinesa of the skill, by tho use of cosmetics, or “ local" treatment, as advocated by tho “beauty doctors." The only safe and suro way. that a womans can im­ prove her complexion is l>y purifying and enriching the Wood, which, can only he accomp.ished by keeping the' liver healthy and active. The liver is the seat of disease and blood pollu­ tion, Green’s August Flower acts di­ rectly ou the liver, cleanses and en­ riches the Wood,, purifies the complex­ ion, I t also cures constipation, bili­ ousness, nervousness, and induces re­ freshing sleep. A single hottle of August Flower haBbeen know to cure the most pronounced and distressing cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. New trial size bottle,; 25cj regular Bize 75 cents, at all druggists.’ opening wider each year to admit the Increasing rush. Have We reason to be proud of our achievements? Have we reason, to meet as an Intellectual and progres­ sive people to view and compare the educational and industrial condition of today? Is not the Ohio State Fair and Industrial Exposition the place, appro­ priately held a t the .capital of tho I State; an Institution of the people, 5 fully equipped for tho industrial oeca- ■sion so manifestly proper In t h l^ p a t, tlcular year? , The exhibition of 1903, to bo t?JdU Augtst 31 to September fi, should ho made a gala occasion,' and our Ohio citizenship should prepare to contrib­ ute the best of their productions and attend5In greater numbers than ever before. Not a single portion of the' State should fail of Tepreseniation. Arrangements nro being tna.de for the greatest numbers, and the railway and other accommodation* will ha the beef 4* End of Bitter PSght. “Two physicians had a long *ud stubborn fight with an «bee» on my rightliing," write#»X I’. Hughes of DuPont, Oh-* M*od gave, me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resorF + fried -Ur* King's New Discovery for O to am p lion. The benefit I-rtcdved striking and I was on my wet-in v®*[ days. Now I ’ve entirely regained my health " If conquers all Coughs, Colds, Throat ami Imtiff troubles. Guaranteed l>y all drHggftts, I flee 50e and $1,00. Trial bottled free. Boy Cured Of Colic After Physicians’ treatment HadFailed, My boy when four years old was taken with the cholic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse, I then gave him hair a teaspoonful ol Chamber* fain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, add in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.—F. L, Wilkins, Shell Lake, W k Ho is book-keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber company, For sale by U. M, llidgway, Grand 25 Per Cent . . SUMMER OUTjNG. Vacation trips to attractive places for outings, including popular Bum: mer reaorta may be enjoyed at low fare by purchasing excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania lines, A list of points -which may be visited in­ clude the.Natjonal Capital, Philadel­ phia, New York, Boston, the seashore, Niagara Falls, summer havens on the Great Lakes and in uorth ‘michigan, in Colorado and California, and cool retreats in the mountains. The annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania 1 lines will take place August 14. The fare will bes especially low, and the leturr lim­ it will be sufficient fur, enjoyable side trips t(f Canada. Tickets to Chautuquu Lake toLake side and Put-in-Bay, to . Petoskey, to Mackinac Island, to Traverse City, and the scores of cool retreats in north Michigan; to Devil’s Lake and the Dells of Wisconsin, nod to the at­ tractive reaunts of ike northwest and west, may lie obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania lines, every day during the summer. Ou July 6 to 8 , inclusive, special low’fares' to De’uver will be in effect for the Christian Endeavor Meeting. Ou July 16 and 16 tickets to Detroit will be sold at low fares •tor the E[w worth League meeting. On July 31. to Au 411 st 13 fares to San Francisco will be very low account the G. A, R. National Encampment, ;nnd on Sep­ tember 18, 19 and 20 A trip to Balti­ more may be made nccouut the I. O. O .F . meeting. /• ' , In-fact opportunities are offered for outing at low lares via Pennsylvania lines to any part qf the countrp, par- tiotdarly to the summer resort sec­ tions of tho United Slates. Fuli in­ formation regarding low fares, time of trains, etc., will he furnished upon application to E. S, Keyes, Ticket agent, Oedarville, WINONA LA K E, INDIANA. Delightful Summer Resort on the Penn sylvanis Lines. Indiana’s' famous summer resort, Winona Lako on tbe 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. Beginning May 15th. the- opening of the season at Winona Lake, ex­ cursion tickets to that resort will' b 6 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 E. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant Genetal Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, Information about attractions at Winona Lake furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to Mr, S. O. Dickey, Secretary and General Man­ ager, ^ Cross? Poor manl He can’t help it. He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill-^Ayer’s Pills* They act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. j.O.AxwCo.,' ODawcll. K m *< Want yourmoustacheorheard a beautiful brownor richhUck? Use I BUCKINGHAM’S DYE MWT«ML^*»piHn»Wo**~r.X*1X*W,|1UBHT1A, H. g,_1 CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYALPILLS £ > . a. iirtft*. Alnvyn tPl !«Wtf r j M a Ip*. AnkIWuMlnt fbf rituiiKWrtts r,x«M*ii i* Re* * jh » metallic tio<M, k »» 1 Mwtlit bill* Zibboh, Y*k« •■Kioto*und |tnHn(l«H*. JJityorswifJiWWiK, or fMtl 4*. in^rtn.j'i r.KPat-tlrtoliMhi, T«H« Is Now Going on It is a Radical Clearance of $25,000 Worth of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. This is our regular mid- sutriiper sacrifice. Entire Stock, regardless of cost or character must be reduced, and only one method is employed—REDUCTION. 25 per cent discount on every piece of merchandise in the store. Some certain lines down to a mere fraction of the usual low. price. Profits and margins are out of the question. It’s necessary to sell. These prices are but a hint of. the hundred bargains offered, Read every line and attend this sale at your earliest possible convenience. ; I . . ’ / . Hen’s Suits. Remember the one lot of which we sell you the pants and' GIVE you the coat and vest. . One lot worth $3.50 and, $4.00 Z P now going for................ qpZtoUO Men’s elegant, stylish suits, pure all-wool fabrics, qtrt and trimmed in the height of fashion, in all the latest colorings, splendid form­ fitting shape, retaining qualities. Tnese are bargains at $10. Go in this sale at 25 per cent S’A discount..... ...................qj) / a O I / Men’s* high class suits, made from pure all-wool, Scotch Chev­ iot, Clay Worsteds arid Tweeds in up-to-date patterns; made and trimmed to guarantee satisfaction; equal to tailor-made and consid­ ered bargaing at $15 dj | | ’I T Go in this sale at....,.q)) J. LoJuO Neck We^r We cut right in two, 50c ties, sell­ ing for 25c. W e have a. large line of washable four-in-hands, late styles,. 25c goods now sell­ ing for 15c.. Silk Bows, in an endless variety, the 35c kind now going for 15c. Underwear. Spring w eigh ts, in fancy blues, black, grays and white, extra values at 25c, less 25 per | A _ cent, they ate yours at... I 7 V . Hosiery Black and tan seamless A _ s o c k s .. jt Regular 25c silk stripe in black, blues, tans and modes, | „ selling at half price..... . 1 X 2 V Children’s Suits. Wash Goods in sizes 4 to 15.years 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c Heavier weight suits 65c, 79c, 98c and $1.00 Double. breasted wear resisters, * neatly made and well trimmed, ages 8 to 16 years, $1.15, $1,40, up to $2.75.. . The Young Men Are the most exacting customers. W e ,know that they want goods that have snap and. style,, .at moderate prices, that fit as if. made to measure. W e have several lines that are all wool and worth from 75c to $8.50 and $9.00. To close them out they go for........ Remember, every article in our store will be sold at 25 per cent dis­ count—except overalls and jackets—as this stock must be turned into money, and we will do as we advertise. All we ask is your investigation. NO. II East main St., i SPRINGFIELD,OHIO. LEGALNOTICE. Omcnt os 1 > ■ CORPORATION CLERK. Cednrville. Grceno County, Oliio. Notice is hereby given thnt upon the 23rd day of July, 1903, Tho Springfield South­ ern and Cincinnati Railroad Company, a corporation organized under the laws ot tho State of Ohio, and having it* general office in the City of Springfield, Clark County, Ohio, made written application, through its President, io llio Village Council of enid Village of Ccdartillo, Greehc County, Ohio, for permission to construct, maintain and operate a single or double track Street Rail­ way In said Village, on and oyer tho follow­ ing route: On Main Street, from tho North corpora- tion line of said Village, to The Wilming­ ton Read, and on The Wilmington Road, from Main Street to the South Corporation line of said Village; or ovc-Z such portion of such route as tho Village may, by ordi­ nance, determine. And the aaid applica­ tion will be for hearing before the said Vil­ lage Council on and.aftcr the 15th day of August, 1903, Notice is hereby further given that scaled proposals will bo received at the office of the Corporation Clerk of said Village until 12 o’clock noon of the 17th day of August, 1903, which proposals shall specify tho low­ est rate of fare a t which the bidder proposes to carry passengers over said route for * single Continuous ride, *nd also the number ol tickets good for one such faro which will be sold for tho sum of Twenty-five (25) cents, and also for the sum of One ($1.00) Dollar; the said Railway to be constructed, maintained and operated upon such reason­ able terms as the said Village may prescribe in tho ordinance grantinga franchise afore­ said, Which grant shall be for the term of Twenty five years, , J ohn G. M c O okke LJ,, „■ Corporation Cleric. Village of Gedarvillc, Ohio; VACATION TRIPS. Ticket Agent E. 8. Keyes will answer 1n quirks about tbe Annual excursions to the Seashore and to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines. Roth offer excellent opportunities for delightful vacation trips at small expense, Friday, August 14, is the date of the an­ nual excursion to Niagara Falla, Round trip faro will be 19.56 from Ccdarviile. itotonint* amt *»Relief «** t)V eetUrtt.ntt'fl, SoML, ail imrMist*. •*«I OHfcSMOAti tJO. . . «IM Mftrttaou ltoy«a*tr, ^tttt-A,» VA, August 3tl) to 7th, inclusive the Ikdiisylvatiia Liucs will sdl excur­ sion tickets to Xenia, from London, Morrow* Dayton, Springfield *ud In termediate ticket stations on those railroad#, * CHANCE IN TIME OF TRAINS, ■- ,v. Under n new new schedule in ef­ fect Aug., 2, passenger trains over the Peunsylvania Lines leave Cedar- ville as follows: ~ EAST.. ' No. 18, 7:40 a. m.; No. 34, 8:24; a. m.; No. 32, 4;42 p. in.; No. 126*, 11 p. m. ■»*Flag for Columbus passengers, WEdT, No. 33, 10:21 p. m.j No. 31, 5:33 p. m.; No. 119'*, 8:10 p, m. ^Flag stop. For particular information on the subject apply to ticket agent, E. S. Keyes, Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion ticketswill be sold via Pennsyl­ vania Lines as follows: To Tent City, (San Diego, Cal„> July 8 to August 31, inclusive. July 7,21, August 4 and 18, Home-Seek­ ers’ ticket* will bo sold to points in the west, northwest, south and Southwest, Special fares to California, account Na­ tional Encampment Grand Army of the Republic will be f* effect July 31 to Aug­ ust 13, inclusive, July 31 to August 13, inclusive, account 14th Annnat Session,. Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress and National Irriga­ tion Association, Special summer tourist fares will he in effect July 7th to September 30th, inclu­ sive, to Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Wis­ consin, I owa , South Dakota and points in the Southwest, Excursion tickets to Tent City, (San Diegb, Cal.,) will be sold Ju ly 8th to Aug, SJst, inclusive* Fo r particulars regarding low fares, through trains, ets., apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. f t Great Invention. f l jSaehine. The B ennington is destined to make back numbers of existing type­ writers. Has 6 new and valuable features of merit; any two of which would ffiake a siiperior machine. No larger than existing typewriters. Wo are now offering a limited amount of stock to in' vestorsat $1.90 per share. People are becoming interested all over the world and arc beginning to realize what ft won­ derful invention wo have. More than $30,000 worth of machinea.havo already been ordered. The typewriter world is watching with interest tho comingof our machine, which marks the beginning of a revolution in this great industry. As soon a* we shall have sold enough stock to complete equipment, manufacture, advertise and sell our machine, no more will be offered a t any pricey If you wish to make a gilt-edge investment in an in­ dustrial enterprise of tho first rank, with prospects of largo dividends white ps rim rnosrECTCS. Preference iq. position* given to investor*. Capital 8tock $1,500,006. Shares $1.00 The Bennington Typewriter Go CASTOR 1A For Infant* and Children. tin Kind Yoa Hava Always Boaght Bear* Hi* $lgn*tor* of g04 AND LYCEUM BUILDING. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. GEORGE H. SMITH, Oedarville, Ohio, Agent lor United States Life Insurance Co. Which writes Banker#’ Insurance and whoso contracts are as plain a# note#. If you wanCprofection, take'Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. You can curry 152,000 of Irntter, almost ns cheap as $1,000 in investment., I t investment, wo will pay you J 100 more than you pay in, at the end of 20 years* Wo give you 7 elective condition* you can change at*youf will, From 2 to 3 | times face value of your policy in paid up insurance without re examination. Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, asdtheU. S. Accident Co. of N, Y Corea Cold in One Day T d w LaxativeBroraoQuinine t » u u * . j * O i l fco x .; L