The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

Wal NamedPaint Tktpratikal$aintermyst the man who storrris 3 $■. the weatherfeecause the paint oh his house won't .w eather, thh•storms, ' coul&live a life of sun* shinebyusing Patton’s S u n pro o f Paint Pattern’s Sun-Proof Paint gives <Mble the service o fnil-white- tyd. or any or/nory paint- I t i» made of the wont perfect eom- Wnation ofpaintmaterial* to stand the severest trial the sutuwd w ith e r can give it. Guaranteed to keep its gl&s#and wearwell for .five years- >• . Se“d for hook Of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTON PAlftT CO., kink* S t., Milwaukee, Wlc. 3ALE BY KERR <&HA8TING8’BRG8„ CEDARYILLE* 'OHIO. i |?3 cm xm ?o s so o o o o S e e K f n g a H u s b a n d X J p - to -d a /b e - T h a t w i l l J o e s u i t a b l e foi: a l l c la s h e s , a s o u r s t o c k i s c o m p l e t e iid e v e r y r e s p e c t a m i c o m p r i s e s - d i f f e r e n t I m p s o f : r C ^ l u i i k * ^ * >( v,><r. * / \ ? u'V ^ T^oc?!*© **}^ ; ".; ^ ' ‘ '•* \'V~ . V / * . ' ' ' / t> * * w •>, C e n t e r 'X^<T>1©is»" _- S i d e h o n r d s D r e s ^ i n ^ S t a n d s - V / i . / - : - ’ , ' ; Carpets! /Carpets!/ l We represent some of tbetargest manufacturing / concerns in ibis line which enables us to quote prices! that surprise.all : ' ; : • :• : * J ;ir ♦ J. II. MoMILLAiT Funeral Director . , - •Furniture Dealer. (Heather: fabfiGsI l ■■ | i i I <? $ Commencement Day Chiffonette. A Dainty Oleau Rubric unsurpassed for such occasions. The goods and the right prices please all; per yard.,...,45c, 50c, 75c. „ Cool Dre$s Goods for Summer-, Dimities marked down to 10c,, Grenadines, Etaminea, figured Brillianteen, Doilies, Bilkdownfee, Pean de Crepe, Kakai, and all the new weaves. Solid Colored Silks White Dress Goods, Summer. We All signs indicate this ns the great season ior white goods, are all well fixed in Iudia Linen, Persian Lawn. Swiss*#, plain and dotted. The new fabrics in Oxford, Madras, Chevolts, Mercerized, figured arid plain, solid and stripe are selling fast. Silk Tissue, Japs, China, Teffetta, Pe'au de Soift, Peau de Cygne, figured Brillianteo. Come in,early and inspect thep. House Cleaning Time. Makes our Carpet men hustle andourbeautiful patterns go fast. Most everyone are buying new Mattings, Curtains, Sh .Linoleum, Siedaline Portiere, etc., from our well selected \ l | Hutehison $ Gibfiey, ff The "Bee Hive Store/1 N. Detroit St., - - Xenia* Ohio. | \ 9 9 9 We Offer To-Day On Sound Ear Corn, Cool and Sweet, Delivered at Trebeins, A C \ f s Per Bushel, of 68 Pounds to Bushel No Shoveling, Good Damps. Call, Write or Telephone, ' ColonialDistillery Company Trebeins, Ohio. - .......................... J U O W R A r f E t & t o T w ** • # SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST .dm VIA . torn*m m m t Mamin*-fm, m 9 d m . NWtlH# Ami V t J wm # - ■ j - whit * r o f n tA T i i , « M H M i A foriciji figure ri;e was. $jja was sitting on her trunk at a land­ ing mi the bank? of Red river, wail* tug for the down bout. About her was u group of amuard but sympa­ thetic bystander;'-, and « ! « -was fell­ ing tbwn her otoyy, '‘I answered'it in good f a ith / she eaid. _“Hero is hi-fi iulverthemonfc I cut it from a matrimonial agency paper/ ■ Sfie took the clipping-from her pool at anti read it aloud, her black U?yefi snapping dangerouslyt I n n a widower, -thirty-four years ol<|, I live, with my twu.little girls, -upon my cotton pjantatiop. i hav-jr l.goa nerc#, morporlens, my own unirtcumherca prlii- erty, sltuatea on ilia br.mtiful Bayou I-ucaa. -Xhave a nloo'cottugo home cm -1 howcrca In'vines, with gurUeno, chiqlteBv* cows, hurnego .and saddle heroes, ilowera, fruitr-every eomfort except n, -nlfe. With a view to supplying the delicienoy I -wk n CorrespQudsri«B with some ycspfetahle younx Indy, hoping to perpuado her to~“ “Share my cottage, aentlo maid, If only waits far then Ifo add « swcethess to Its shade •And happiness to me,’* , \ • Inferences exchanRcd. - ■ AtiEXANDEIt GRAyiLTE. “I answered, that acLvertisement/ said tlie black eyed girl:sitting _on the zinc covered, trunk. ;* • • isl was a teacher in a ’small pri­ vate . school in Jfew York. The •work was hard,' the pay was poor. T had a stepmother a t homo and a houseful of smalt-half brothers and. sisters.- I wanted to get-away, I —^ T—had had a—disappointment’1—> the black eyes- .filled-—“and' I 'was Unhappy, *r.had read/Jhne Eyre/ and Jh~re'ally thought - that man-, might he another Koehesfef. We ■corresponded^ He gave the post­ master as .reference., ■ I t ,wr 6 te to the' pdstm asi^ /,aiid :he' a ^ w | ^ that; Mr, Graviile^s character and standing were all right, He "had "a good farm, H b was honest and paid l>is debts. / ' ‘Mr. Orayille "wanted 'me to come, on.hnd he married, a t his home., T drew what money I had saved .out of the savings bank, sold my watch and came on. My stepmother was. glad to get, rid of me. - 1 got hero yesterday. He’ had said he. would meet me;at this landing--it .would he a pleasant ride out to his cottage. I had Written a letter just before I left, saying wlien I Tvould arrive. I found nobody .fo’ meet me. I asked' the .way- to Mr,,Alexander Graville’s^ Hohody 'could tell until-an old darky' sung out: “ D a tw h ite 5 omanmus’ mean ole: Sandy Gravel, He live back bare in. the pw'afap,- hu t he ain't ■got no ca’age to send for nobody.*"t Got -nulhiff ,hut Jer eyart.- Hit's here now.- His son Beai driv 4 in to git Some pemsions/ “ H asho .ason? ' I askedi “ Hot a swarm of •’em/ was the answer. ?AUdone mcirried’butBen.* “My ihind misgave me, hut X had no place to go to, no money, So I hunted up*Ben and told him I was going- to- his father's house. Ho was a freckled, patched, stupid look­ ing young man. He looked a t me with eyes and mouth open'in amaze­ ment and was so bashful tha t I re- .iyailied from asking. Questions. - ;I never hinted to Ben that I had come on to be his stepmother. “On we drove, oyer stumps and roots and gullie?, through mud and swamps,. I t seemed to bo twenty miles, At last Wo'.drcw up before a ’dingy,two roomed house with a shed at" the hack. A ferw scruggy peach trees and n neglected grape­ vine were the only green things in the yard besides the weeds. A wom­ an was milking a scrawny cow in front 'o f the gate. She had her hack to us and a sunhonnet on. Two Bhock headed, barelegged chil­ dren sat on the fence. They gavo the alarm when they saw a stranger in the cart, and a man who had been squatted in a fence cornet holding off the calf got up and came toward us, “ Tha t's pap/ said Ben, ; CHANOg IN TIME OFTRAINS. Thaler a new new schedule in ef­ fect May 24, pns«?nger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave 4 Otdar* ville as follows! EAST; No. :U, Hs2-J a. m. Ho. D2, 4:12- |p . m. No. 120 / 11 }>< fti. I *!: 8top foi’ Coluntims |>ass«b/r8 j and east and passengers iVmn Morrow j am! W'>st | ' WEST, 1 N(». Ififi 10 : 21 «. m, No, 01 1 f«S3 p, m. No. 3:40 p, tn. Eor particular informalion on tlm l subject apply to ticket agent, I I | K . , « . ■• i INDIGESTION 4,I W*> trembled with atom- •ch tremble, Thedford’e Black- UmtiSht did hi* mote go6A In one week: then ail the doc- tor’s tnellcino £ took In * yesr."—MKS, SARAH B. BHIRFIBni), BllcttiWIUe, ta d . ThedfqrJ'sBIftckJDratjghl quickly iuvigoratoa the. ac­ tion of the Etotnach and cures even chronic cases of indigestion, If you will takes small dose of Thed* ford's Black Draught occa­ sionallyyou will keep your stomach kiitl liver in per­ fect condition. I THEDFORD ’5 BLACK-DRAW More sicktiftoiscausedby constipation -than by any other disease. Thedford’s Black-Draught not only re­ lieves lonstipation bufcures diarrhoea Anddysenteryand keeps the bawds regular. AllUrufgi*;* sell #S-e*ht ysvVsses . ' ‘1'h e riic rd ’a Black- Draught is tin bed moU- thii* t(>K'unlate the buvds MiiUe over ns*-d,v'- MBS'. A, M. HKA3T; bm«d» Ferry, N, O, consTiPATion "Uv r.^-AtJ la arep sixty than thir* ty-i/e. Ho was grizzled and znaggla toothed; hia neck was re*l and wrin­ kled, He came up to the carl. Ila was agitated and chewed his tubacea wonderfully fast. I got up from the. flour sack, . - - . “ ‘I am Amelia 4ones,’ “He turned very red and told hi* eon to carry the sack of flour into the house, - • ,cT wasn’t expectin’you/ he said. ‘I t ’s so long sineo you wrote/ “ T w have sleeeivqd me/ I buret out, ’You said you had a nice home,; embowered in vines and fruit trees. Yon said you were thirty-five. You said yon had only two little girls. You said you wej o rich’-— “ ‘No, I didn’t / I 10 interrupted, *1 said I had i, 0»<0 acres of land. So I have, thongli a big part of it is swamp. Acres don’t, make folks rich in these parts. This ain’t .New) York. I said I Was thirty-five. I didn’t say I was a few years oyer, for I ’m spry, and young enough for any woman. I baid I had two little girls, livin’ with.me; said within’ about the boys. They’re all big fel­ lows and married and gone, ’cept Ben, As for the house, ain’t tha t a good house—double pen and a shed to bpoil* Don’t leak unless it rains and got a first rate chimney, ‘ And ain’t there a vine? And what’s the matter with them peach trees—ain’t there fruit?’. ‘ ■ “ ‘And do you imiagine any young Woman in hey senses would marry you and live here?’ I cried. > 1 - “JDo I?* Well, there’s,no imag­ ination about it. There’s three wo­ men have married me and lived hero.. Two .of ’em’s dead and'bur­ ied, and yonder stands* t’other. I couldn’t hear' from you. - I conclud­ ed you was playin’ me a'Yankee trick; couldn’t-waft nohow,' ' So I married Miss Susan Barnes, ;and if you say she ain’t a young’woman in. 'her"senses, why, sho’rr- / ‘“ Why, I ’ll show heM that’s wfiat I ’ll' do/ said Mrs. Graville No. 3, dropping her milk, pail and rolling up her sleeves as she came to the side of the cart. _ ' ' “I begged Ben to drive,me back to the Tiver,; and hero I waiting to take the first boat. I ’ve played the fool, *and I ’m "punished. It's crushed all the silly romance but of me; Mow I ’m to pay my passage I don’t know, ; I ’ll offer to do cham­ bermaid’s work” , But this .Miss Amelia Jones was not forced" to do, 1 “die Sandy,' Gxa- ville” camp,to„the front,’ He proved' to, be not such a bad' lot after nil. HV rode up presently 1 on' a bony mustang and promptly gavo llie lit­ tle ‘.‘Yankee sehoolmarm” enough money to pay her passage .back,' with an additionalsum to'cbver.t^e expense of her coming/ He had! •drawn on his cotton crop. He look­ ed cast down and sheepish. He ex­ plained to his:friends in this wise:' " “I was a fool, a doggone fool, but I ifleant it' all honest. I*put a kind of-rose color over things In, tha t advertisement.' I t ’s s,the way yon do in the papers, go that young postmaster said. Ha put me up to it, Ho -wrote the ad. and the let­ ters. I really spected to marry,,her, but I ’d give my promise to .Susan in a. kinder joky.way, and she held me to it* I didn’t hear from toother one. Bayou Was up and critters all in the plow, and I ain’t been to the post office in full six* weeks. I'm awful sorry to disapp’in t the girl; but, Lor* sakes, she never would/*/ suited. Nice lookin’, a fair daisy, hut Susan could jes’ go all around her doin’ housework, let ’lone takin* a hand in the crop, in tlic press of chqppm’ out or cotton pickin’/ Miss Jones did not return to New York'at once. She remained in the ^neighborhood several weeks, hos­ pitably entertained by bid Captain Stewart, fia war veteran, and his‘ wife. She very nearly decided to become the governess of the cap­ tain’s little granddaughter and cast her lot with the “big hearted south­ erners/’ as she called them, in spite of her experiences with the eccen­ tric widower of Bayou St, Lucas, But one day there came to her a , letter with a New York postmark. On seeing the handwriting, Amelia turned fu st pale, then rosy red. I t was from the recreant lover, and he asked to be forgiven afid taken back, Womanlike, she was ready to for­ get her wrongs. She took leave of the friends she had made under Btieli queer circumstances and re­ turned to her northern home. A* month later she wrote to Mrs. Stew­ art:-' ■■ . . “Congratulate me, good-friends, I am-married to Jack and happy as a queen. Tell this, please, to Mr, /Alexander Graville.’ He may suf­ fer some lingering remorse for ‘dis­ appointing* me, and I bear him not a bit of ill w ill/ 4100 REWARD/$100, ThereadersOf this paper will be pleased tolearn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that sciencehat been able lo curb lit all itostoics end that is Catarrh, Hall’s CatarrhCure is tlie onlypoeitiva cure now known to themedical fraternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Caro is token Internally, acting directlyup­ on tho bloodandmucus surfacesof the sya* tom, therebydestroying the foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength hy billldirig up the constitution anp aeelet- int?nature in doingits Work. The propric* tots lisvceomuch faith in its etirAtitepow­ ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any Casethat It falls to cure. Send for list oftestimonials; Addrcs, F. J„ ClritNUYACO,Toledo, O. SoldbyDruggiet*. V5<‘. Hall'sFamily Bill*are tb* best; - Shirt* and oviritllittikopn/*. BP-TO-MIE RUBBERTIRE BUGIES R e m e m b e r W P U fO K D « p p l l e » files o w n R u tjls e r T rire» or*«l gua ran tee** tf iem , H u b lie r ^jplrei* u p p f f e ti o n a t i a r t notie«c, % . . A'"1'^" .. . ' 11» , ' ^ l> * " fv -.in.. I „„nynmn.,,. ... ...........i»-y -• r, The above rfipresenta a combinatbri Tun-about top buggy, with naked thousand-mile axle arid open bead $prin The wheels are 42r44 rubber tire while the track is 4 feet 8 inches. The body is 22 Inches wide with 3 bow full leather top and hangs on the Bailey body loop,'. The cloth trimmings are green. The body is black ; While the gear is painted with the fashionable New , , f York red, Therejs a full length strip of velvet carpet, The shafts have the quick shifting shaft coupler,. WINONA LAKE, INDIANA. D e lig h tfu l S u m m e r R e s o r t on* t h e P e n n ' sy fv a n ia L in es. Indiana’s famous summer resort, Winona Lake on’ the Pennsylvania Lines^Is an attractive place for per­ sons desiring to combine devotion, rest arid recreation,' This, resort is the sight ,df Winona'”Assembly and Summer School, and is abutially vis­ ited by many persons ,from- all parts elf the United States* ' , . . Beginning May 15tb, the opening of the season a t . Winona Lake, ex­ cursion tickets to that resort will :be placed onBalevia Pennsylvania Lines, ’For particular information about fares and.'time, pf trains aplly.to Tick­ et Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or to F. Van DuBen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, ’ Information about attractions at Winona Lake furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to Mr. S'. ,C Dickey, Secretary and General Man* J . BE. W O B B O R D . , 2 £eniri- Awefttie;. . C e d o ry ille , O h&Sm . & GO, Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy , . Is everywhere recogniled as the otae remedy'that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. I t is especially valuable for summer diar­ rhea In children' and is undoubtedly the means of saving lives of a'great many children each year* For sale by O. M, Ridgway, Lost brooch, turqrioisa scf, Finder please.leave at this office. Cuts, Bruisesand Burns Quickly Heated* Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an an­ tiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises «ud burps, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat­ ment, For sale by 0* M. Ridgway. Misses* 4and children's slippers of every kind and prices at Siegenthaler’s, Springfield, O. m Reducedfares viaPennsylvania Lines, Excursion ticketswillbesoldviafettusyl* vanisLlncs as follows: ToB oston , Mass., July 2nd to 5th, Inclu­ sive, account .National Educational Associ­ ation, ■ - . . ■ ' i To Pointsin South and Southwest Terri­ tory*April 21st, May 5th, 19th, Juno 2nd, lGtb, July 7th, arid21st. OncAVsySecond, ClassSettlers’Tickets ToDenver, Col., account Vonng People’s Societyof Christian Endeavor, will hesold July o. 7and 8. ToTent City, (SanDiego, Cal,,) Jujy 8 to August31, inclusive. ToBaltimore; Jaly 18 imd 19. account; Annual Meeting', GrandLodge, Elks.. July 7, 2i, August Aand 18, Homc*Scek* ers’ tickets wilt be sold to points In the west, northwest, south and southwest. July 3and 4excursion ticketsmaybe ob­ tained at ticket stations on the Pennsyl­ vania lines to nnvother on those lifleswith* IKa radinft of200nnlcS. Excursion■ tickets will'll valid to return until July 0, inclus­ ive;- ■ Snccial fart* to California, account Ea* Honat Encampment Grand Army of the BepUblu*will bo ineffect July 3t to Aug­ ust 13, inclusive Eor ' particulars regarding low fares, through trains, eta., apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, Driven to Desperation. Living at *a 'out i*t the wav place, remote from oiviltvAiion# a family, i# often driven to desperation in caae of accident, resuUing in Burns, Guts, Wounds, Ulcere, tie, Lay in A attp- bly of Bueklen’a Arnica Balv*. It’ii tb» bait on aarth, Me, atB , G, Ridg w*y’*4Dtffi| Htora. 1 SommeF Underaiear 1 •: SPECIAL! ;. /-V.-l*’/' 'v/i LADIES*-RIBBEDWESTS ,4 plain and fnncyj excellent quality, "taped sleeves and neck, as good as usually eel! for 15c. Now..,..Joe “ */ * 1 * \ <t ^ j -i ' " ri ' , ( Finer Summer Vests, 15c, 25c a n d ...............i,.gqc . Men’s Bnlbriggan Shirts and Drawers, two "qualities, ^5c,and*--.*<5pp Muslin Underware for Sttmtner. New styles, ue.w ideas, .new values for mid-summer sale. Ladies’ Cor­ set Covers, ten different styles, each*. Mfk|>VM «**•«'*. ^ '•*•>!►#A jjgq-- Besides a large assortment at, each 39c, 50b, 76c dnd ...... *,..,.^ 1,06 White Skirts at 50c> 75c, $1.00 and $1,25, up. - At $1.00; we have six ucw styles equal to any $1,50 skirt ever sold. See them a t once.. : Muslin Drawers. Five styles at 25c. 'Excellent values and a largo assortment at 39o 50e, 75c arid $1*00, ■ , Ladies* Gowns. Five styles at 50o each, all nicely trimmed and. good material. At 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 we have plenty of new styles and cheaper than you can make them. Children’s Drill Waists 2 for 25c. Ohildren’s Muslin Drawers 2 for 25c. See this line—it will help you, Wash Goods. Tlit very latest and newest styles:—Batiste at 12^c and 15c; Printed Dimities, fine quality,- 15c; Printed Lace Stripe, very nowj 15c; 2000 yards more Bates Seersucker Gingham remnants. Just received a 12Jc Gingham for 10 c a yard. Before buying elsewhere, leak here. JOBE BROS. & CO.. • X 1 3 ' i N ' I A . * , O H : l O . E b e r s o l e P i a n o s ABSOLUTELY DURABLE . «Wc have Jtor a number of years used EbersolePianos Itt the Conservatory where they ate constantly subjected to th* hard­ est kind iit use. We have found the Ebersole to be ft good, durable piano, well able to Stand the West *nd te*rof the music room.” Miss C laiu B aos , Directress- v OlnclnnsUOoawmtoryrdMarie, ' i WAHOSAOtOettt aV T h e S m i t h & N ix o n P i $ t i o C o . IO fttfet i t tfi lNM#tfi M ifttt, , (SltStOtNNATL 6 . i i nDDU lUC m u i t r n n i c