The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

s». t jiiMBir.r » 1 r r a r i~ » r t ” *' -mm f . LOCAL AND PCt^S^WAL ; —<JnW»|« Hint* at Dobhift** tf -4WM ! TW* tbe Flour, The “dry** won at Mechaiiieshurg, Mwidftj. -~~A*k you grocer tot Modal Flour, Me****, James Gray and Emerson Niebot took la the right* of Xenia and Dayton, Wednesday, —I f one# yon try you will always buy Model Flour, it* the best, Ethel and Wilmab Spencer have gone to Springfield, to spend a week with their cousin, Fred Bull, For Sale-Twenty head ‘of shoata, ten weeks old, sale, to suit purchaser tf, Charles Raney. —Model is conceded to he the best Flour on the market, . Mrs, Mary McAfee and sou, of Cincinnati, are spending several days here with friend this week. • The ladles of the U. 1*. church will serve ice cream and. cake in the Stewart i corn Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr, Wm Aiken, of Bellfontaino, is Bpending a few days with his sister-in- law, Mrs. Harve McMillan, and Postmaster Tarbox and family, —If the best is none too good for yon insist on your grocer furnishing you Model Flou. Miss Zola Downaid and Mildred McCollum left Monday for a visit with relatives at Fort Ancient and Clarkesvdle, —Buggies, Runabouts, etc,, the -bast grades and styles at most reason able prices; ho trouble to show goods at W. R. Sterrett's. Mr, John Wilson will fill the pul­ pit both morning and evening in the R. P, church, Sabbath. Miss Alice Donahue, of Midway, is spending a few days with MissRate Caffeyv - • ■' . l .. Among the excursionists to Cincin nati, last Sunday were George A Shroades, Andrew Jackson, Wm Hopping and H. R. Hitchcock. Miss Fern Paullin, of Jamestown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .John Johnson. —Model Flour makes good bread. Mr, George Siegler, besides having the direction of music in the -pubjio and township schools, will also have charge o f the music in the Green township schools in Clark county. Mr* Thomas St. John, who. recent­ ly purch tied the G. C. Hanna farm of 114§ acres for §70,per acre, has, sold thirty acres to the McCollum sisters, this sectihn adjoining their .land. Mr. St. John sold his 60 acre farm some months ago for §100 per. acre, > yean ahead of all other makes and yet lowest in price.. Sold by W. R. Sterrett. Mr, J. C, Barber was called to Springfield, last Saturday, owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. ’Mary Barber* June 26, excursion tickets to Co lumbus will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at §1.00 round trip from Ce- darville, good going on special train leaving at 9:57 a, m., central time. —Your money back if you are not pleased with Model Flour. . gt We are informed that out of the ninety Boxwell graduates at Xenia last Saturday, twenty were from this township. Another honor that comes to the township was that Miss Alberta Oreswelt, of district number four, Who represented the township as speaker Saturday, is credited as being the best speaker of the afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney,Charie8How­ ard has found a section of the statutes that will cause the postponement of t ie Jamestown pike improvement. There must be money enough in the fund for this purpose before the work a«n be undertaken. There is only §10,000 ready for use while the cost will be $22,000. Troy Laundry agency will still go on during roy absence in Colorado* Geo. Stewart will collect and deliver for me, Office in Geo. Shroads* Tin Bhop, Laundry sent away every Wed- imeday. J, M. Bromogern. Word has been received here an­ nouncing the marriage of Miss Lounette McMillan to Mr. Arthur Alexander, in Kansas City, June 14, He fteremony took place at the home of the bride’s aunt. Both were former resident# of this place and their mar­ riage has been quite a surprise to their many friends* At that time nothing k known as their plans but ft k probable they will remain there a# the groom has work at lbs carpen­ ter Iosif, ' .< Ever Stop 'to Think c hawmar <rf ywx depsrt^d ■wotO# b« liras* Pi-far h»A Uicjr not O N L Y A G O L D . B P W ^ I A I A T I V E ■ « t ^ CENTS Q u i n i n e I J v B t t t s will pc*ittT#ly cure that C«M, Neural* •l«,iafrieP*fH*« 4 »eht. goldwltUan atwdttU rftBnmt»c to core, W drug- l CUtW 1 Urafrodjour money. j I ’NoUUBceouICsbakeoorwflMdcnce 1 jin. tbi* woniejlul remedy which ill Imadeaccordingtoafonanle, usedand! Irecommended by eminent physiclwsj fJosyss**.' Aik(orand Insiston getting LIGHTNING LAXATIVE GUININE TABLETS, xicENT sm eox. all oaueeisis. Pnpir** PtoW ’ THE HERBMEDICINEC0. ANAINGFIELO, OHIO, Ik e u dH tem M of th« Celebrated! Lightning Hot Oropa. —Use Model Flour. Mr. Carl Minser, of Richmond, lad*, spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Edna Townsley -returned Monday evening from. South Charles­ ton, after several days visit with rela­ tives,. . Mr- William Stewart and family, of Springfield, were guests of Mrs. Andrew Winter, Wednesday. —The best bakers use Model Flour. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milburn have been entertaining Miss Mary Currie, > We carry a full line of good, fresh grooeris, Pnflvr 4s Whittington. Mr, Frank Hastings; wife and daughter returned Tuesday evening after several days visit at their old home, Hew Coueonl. Prof, Jesse McCord, of Yellow Springs, one o! the county examiners* was the guest of Mr, Cecil. George, Monday. . j Rev. II. P, Jackson, of-OJens, 111,, is spending several days with rela­ tives. He^hfa just returned from Greenville, Pa,, where he attended the General Assembly of the U. P, church, stopping at Washington,. Pa,,‘ New Concord, O., and Greenville, O., for short visits. At the hitter place- he visited Lis son, Stewart. Rev* Jackson waa given a two months* vacation fromhis work that lie might rest up and endeavor to re­ gain his health. The venerable Samuel Raney, who resides northwest of CedarvHle, was a* visitor iu Xeniatoday. He is sev­ enty years old and on account of rheumatism-is notable to get around as well as formerly; But.he is only twenty years J old In spirit, being bright and cheerful; He lives in the house he was born in and has Jived there all his life, but is now building a new house,*rGazette. Mr. Theo. Yoglesberg left Monday evening for Texas where he goes on an inspection tour as to. a location for He will Stop with Mr. in Oklahoma , and with Mr. D. S, Collins in. Vernon, Texas, Mr, Voglesberg expects to stop enroute and View the World's Fair. farming,, Will Crawford The Blade lecords a very pleasant call Monday from Prof, W. R. Mc- Iudianapolis, and Miss Grace Wright, j Chesney, one of the faculty of Oedar- of Dayton. ~ .—California Hams and a nice lot of Side Meat; also a lot of Country Bacon. . Puffer & Whittington," Mr, Homer Wade, and wife, of Springfield were, guests of Mr. Enas Clemans and family Sunday,' Mrs. Wqde remaining lor a day or bo , Mr, Richard Alexander and family, of Dayton, were • guests of Mrs. Alexander several days ihe first of the week. .' Mrs. W^ H. Blair and daughter, Kathhleen, spent Saturday and Sun­ day,with her mother, Mrs. Batter- fleld\ ■ .Although there are fifteen blood bounds on Cedar street, Mrs, Lydia Weymouth reports the theft of a hive of bees in broad day light, Tues- day, ' Mr. Riley Stormont and daughter, Miss RoSa. left Wednesday for a visit to the World’s .Fair. Mr. Stormont will go on to visit his daughter, Mrs* Stephen Rife, of Anthony, Kansas. ville college, and Prof, George A Harper ,Of Bellbrook schools. The young gentlemen were here looking after the Interest of Cedarvfile-collge —Spring Valley Blade, Captain Frank E. -Moores, mayor of Omaha, Neb., who was here last Week attending the annual reunion o the 44th O. V. I. and 8th O. V. C. will be a candidate for governor his state before the Republican con veqtion this fall. His many Cedar- yille friends wish him. success, in his racp for the*governorship,. The many friends here of Mr. Jasen McMillan will ba pleased to know that he won the ortoricai contest be­ tween the literary societies at Tarkio, 111*, lust Thursday night. He v? now represent the college in the inter collegwte Contest. ■CedarvHle always keepB to the front. Never in. all the thirty-'three years of our business career have we offered such exceptional values m *Men's, Boys* and Children's GlotMngy Hats, Furnishing* Goods, Trunks, Valises, As at the present time. An inspedtion of our stock will convince you of this fact. Springfield's Greatest Clothing Store 19x23 So, Limestone St, Wren's old Stand, VERT LONG MEALS. The Preacher’s Evidence Roland, III, June 20.—Diubetea has so long baen looked upon as an inourableform-of-kidneydisease-that a sure cure for it must rank as on . Mr. Alex.' Turnbull was in Bellr bfaok, Monday, being called there by the aiokneBS of hia brother, Dr, Turn- bull. He reports that the Dr. is much improved, • Mrs. Louis Sullenbflrger and wife, Mr. W. J. Wildmau and family and, Mr. William Wildinan, of Springfield left Thursday for a week at 'the World’s Fair. Mrs, B. L. Ewing and daughter, Miss Mary, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting with Mr* J, H. Nishet and family. Wm, Gordon, who was Sent to the county jail in default of 1500 bond for ihe theft of the Townaley cream forth freab evidence that Dodd’s Kid­ ney Pills will cure Diabetes! Im portaui evidence in their favor is giv­ en, by Rev.“ Thos. B* Norman, the well known Baptist minister here, | Mr. Norman says: “I had all the symptoms of a hac case of Diabetes and received so-much benefit from the nee of Dodd’s Kid ney Pills that I cheerfully recc mend them to anyone sufiarsng from that dread disease. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure the worst form of Dia­ betes.” Dodd's Kidney Pills always Dia­ betes, one o f the final stages of. Kid ney disease. All the earlier stages from backashe to rheumatism are tiat- ery butter, has been released on bond ur*1IJrmuct rnoro caB51y cured by the signed by Clarence McMillan and A118>m®remet*J* LEGAL NOTICE Glint** Tbs firm of Alex. Turnbull & Bon, shipped 44 head of Delaine rams last j Frid&y evening, Thu purchase was made by A, T* GanUbier and sent by Way of Columbus and Toledo where a J car will be loaded for Ban Antonio, Texas, Thieves broke into Mr, George Randall's home Thursday afternoon. I t a k . M i n l T . M M b a t only « 10f Ohio charging a,id Lulu W o nw d o ll., w clangs a miBcittg. M«y«r | wil|, gr0>, neglect o f duty bg « B a t cause of action, and also charging Lulu Weaver, whoee place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice thatYancie P. Weaver did on the 9th day,ol June, 1904, file Im ped tionr in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and for the Oounty of Greene and State' McFarland’s blood hounds were put on trflil.bat did not accomplish anything* said Lulu Weaver with adultery with one Harry Ellis and asking that he may be divorced from said Lulu Weaver and that lie may he decreed to have and to hold the following de­ scribed real estate free and clear of any interest of said Lulu Weaver therein towit: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State o f Ohio,’ and $100 Rewards §100. The leaders of this pnp«rwill be pleased tolcnrn'Uiat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to-curein al! Its stages and that Is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh.Cureis the only positive curenow known to-the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinx a constitutional disease, requires a i 4 * , constitutional treatment. Hail’# Catarrh in the city of Xenia, being all of. Lot Cureis taken internally, acting directly up- JNo. 6 of E, Smith And others add*-, on the blood and ^ueonasurraccs of system lifln i() i h 6 c i t y 0 f Xenia, which pCti- thereby destroying the foundation of tins . . . . ... *. * - , ’ . / disease, and t f n n f thepatient strength by *)<» w,!1 *«»» { 6 t hearing at #ny Jjulidingup the constitution and assisting j time after the 23rd day of July, .1904, naturein doing Kawork, The pmpriatow ««<1 nnlese she appear and answer by bavowj much faith In Its curative powers, j .*■»,„t* that they offer oneHundfeti Imtlars forany j 88 ^ aft^named day, a decree may be rasa that it falls to eu»,^j«end for list ol entered a#prayed for in said petition, testimonial*. - Yancie P, Weaver, AddreeS, P. J. HUWBY ACo/Tolcda 0. ■ holdhyDrmwdtt, 75c. • ________ ^ tiaintiff. ilall'a Family Pill*are the best, ' 1 ^ubscril)# for the Heyaltl. The Solemn Dinner of an Old Time Enaiieh Archbishop. - Dinner in the fifteenth and abs- fceenth centuries was eaten at l i o’clock and'supper ut 4 or 5. Timeo were very, long meals, ns tbe follow­ ing anecdote . from- the “Arte vf Rhetorike/’-by Thomas Wilson, will show .. “An Italian, haying a suit hen England to the archbishop of Y that then was and coming to Yi .when one of the pjjsbcnclaries there brake his bread, as they term it, and thereupon made a solemn, long din­ ner, the which perhaps began at II and continuedwell nigh till 4 in the afternoon, at which dinner this bishop was, Jtt fortuned that as .they were set Die Italian knocked at the gate, unto whom ...the porter, perceiving his errand, answered that my lord bishop was at dinner. “The Italian departed and re­ turned between 12 and 1. The por­ ter answered they were yet at din­ ner. He came again at 2 .of tbe .clock, ‘The porter,,tolcL him they had not half dined. He came at 3 o’clock, unto whom the porter, in a heat, answered never a word, but churlishly did shut the gate upon him. .Whereupon others told the Italian that there was no speaking with my lord almost all that day for .the-solemn dinner’s sake.. “The Italian, wondering much at such a long" sitting and greatly 'grieved because lie could not then speak with the archbishop’s grace, departed straight toward London and, leaving the dispatch of his matters with a friend ,of bis, took bis journey fownrd Tittly— .Three To Cure a Cold in One Day T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e T a b le t s . £ t v / £ Seven Million boxes sold In post 12 months. . Th is Signature, ^ Cores Grip in Two Days* on* eve ry hox. 25 c. ABSENT TREATMENT. rears after: pened that an Eng- Italian by chance falling ac ;ea mrh it no knew archbishop ol York. The English­ man said he knew him right well, T.pray you tell me/ quoth the Ital­ ian, Tiath that archbishop ya dined?’ ” ~ ALL OVER TftE HOUSE Monograms the Correct Thing In-Mark­ ing Fine Linen. While the simple initial is per­ fectly correct, the monogram is the more elegant method of marking linen. . The same initial or mono­ gram should bo used on all house­ hold linen. French embroidery is the most proved form of decoration, and this is done in fine pure white mer­ cerized cotton or linen. The letters on sheets, pillow cases and tablecloths are usually three inches in height; for towels and dinnernapkins two or two and one- half .inches in height, and one or one and one-lmlf inches in height for smaller napkins. Sheets are stamped exactly in the middle of the top end, about two of three inches from the hem, with the top of the letter toward the middle of the sheet, so that the letter reads correctly when the sheet is turned jack, Billow eases are marked in the snhie manner, with, letters two inches above the hem, the lower end of letters nearest the hem, The let* ers on .towels should bo iu the same relative position, except when -die enu is ornamented with drawn work* Then of course' the embroid­ ery should he above it, regardless of measurements. Pillow shams are marked directly in the center. -On lie tablecloths place the letters to lpward, either bias or straight wit! ho corner and eight inches from he edge; on napkins in the same way, with letters two and one-half inches from the edge. ' , hi .• ' — .M m *! Marry In Turn. Judge Jonathan Dixon of the Su­ preme court of New Jersey lias eight handsome daughters and one son more or less so* Mrs. Dixon will not let the girls marry out of their regular turn. The first, sec- md and third in the order of birth mve found worthy husbands, and he stern old jurist gives to each a government bond of $10,009 as a marriage portion. The judge has never been interviewed by m*wa- paper mm* i Tho Mother, * Hundred Milea Away, Knew What Baby Needed.' A young mother left her baby with her obliging mother-in-law one night in order to attend the wed­ ding of a relative.. Who lived in a town about a hundred miles distant, The young woman, apparently frea .from all family cares,, spent an. en­ joyable evening, but just-as the newly wedded couple were preparing to depart on the midnight train an expression of acute anxiety flashed across the young mother’s counte­ nance. “Oh, George!” she exclaimed, clutching her husband’s arm. “There was one thing'that I forgot to tell your mother to do for the baby, and he’ll never go to sleep without it. You must go right out and send her a telegram.'* “Nonsense!” said George. “This isn’t the’first, baby she’s taken care of,” “But, George, she’ll never think of doing just the right thing, and the baby is so perfectly trained that he won’t accept any substitute. I know he’s crying hard at this very minute*” -u.e was right. A hundred miles away a weary grandmother was at her wits’ end because she could think of nothing that, would pacify. a wailing infant who' was most Blie was pacing ery to the accompaniment. of, her grandson’s howls when the doorbell rang and her daughter-in-law’s tele gram arrived. Tearing it open, the fired, perplexed grandmother read: “Lay baby on Iris stomach in the crib.” Two minutes later the baby, ad­ justed to his liking, was sound asleep*—-Leslie’s Monthly, V • T~ ' Her Developing Proce*** A small Brookline maid, aged five years, developed a propensity for climbing a tree near her home, tbe ascent being accomplished suc­ cessfully* But once up' there she stuck, shouting lustily for help Un­ til rescued by one of her big broth­ ers. Two or three times this expe­ rience was repeated, until the pa­ tience of her rescuers was exhaust­ ed, anti her mother was obliged to threaten punishment if the feat was hot discontinued* “But, mamma,” remonstrated the child earnestly, “I really have to do it!” “You nave to do it?” repeated her mother, in surprise. “Why do you have to do itr*- “Because,” was the answer, delivered with much dignity, “I be­ long to an athletic association, and I do that to develop my muscles!”— Boston Transcript. D* Quincey’s B 60 k*. Burton in bis “Book Hunter” ives an amusing account of Be uiiicey’s famous collection o f books. “Some legend there, is of a book collector having forced his way into the Cacus den and there seen a sort of rubble inner wall of voi* nines, with their edges outward, while others, hound and unbound, the plebeian sheepskin and the'aris­ tocratic Russian, Were squeezed into certain tubs drawn from the wash­ ing establishment of a confiding landlady.” A Ssrlou# Question. Mr. Sampson (passionately) 1 love you devotedly, Miss Chumley, but my pecuniary affairs have pre­ vented my making a declaration na­ il now. But I have put enough away now to feel justified in asking you to"become iny wife. Miss Chumley (hesitating, but sweetly—I confess that I am not wholly indifferent to you, but— mt— f . “But what, dear?” ' Every Sack Of MODEL Is chook-full of real, satisfaction. Milled from ihe cream of fine, plump, healthy wheat and nulled -with great cure. Nothing belter can be produced, at any price. * } / - >t *. , ' , . ' Mrs. J. A. Flautt, Columbus, O,, says: “I fmve used MODEL FLOIJR for live years and will have no other. My friends ask how it comes I always have such good bread. All I tell them is to use Shougli’s Model Flour.” The Best Grocers Use It. V E G E T A B L E S ICILIAN lairRenewer Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair* Just remember that Hall’s Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair grow* u yM1-”u O u r C a r O f Wvfflflfltl . Plymouth Standard, 11c per lb. Plymouth Pure Manilla, 14c per lb. , 3 Ply Insect Proof Kentucky River Mill Hemp, 14$e per lb , 5 ft. McCormick Mower Knives, $2,00. . . Oft. McCormick Mower Knives, $2.25. McCormiok, Deering and Milwaukee sections at 4c each. Knives and knife heads for all machines furnished at proportionate rates. c • . ■ ‘ \ . ■ Pure Manillas and Sisal Rope, all sizes, Haytrack and Carriers, Hay Forks, Pulleys, etc., at Kerr&HastingsBros N r O R P H I N E O p i u m , L a u d a n u m , C o c a i n e « m i *U D r u g H a b i t * permanently cured, without pain or detention £rotn busineae, leaving no eraringr for drug* er other stimulant*. We restore the nervou* and physiew systems tc their natural condition because we remove the causesof disease. Ahomereasdy prepared by an eminent physician. WE ©IIAftANTKE A CURE IliKK TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential aotreepondence, especially with physician*, solicited. Writ* today, M a n h a t t a n T h e r a p e u t i c A e s o c l a t f c a *•*»*** 4 ! * i SreMwfty, Newterfc OMf “Would you mind, telling me much you have put away?” ilOW Ebersole Pianos ABSOLUTELY DURABLE . fof * numberot years used JKbersolerianosin the Conservatory where they arc constantly aubiected to the hard­ est kind use. W* have found toe Kbtfnole to be a good. i j S f well able to stand the wear and.tearof themalic T00M- Miss Cuiu lu t*n, Directress • Oonser#story«tMtSsio* ’ WAbuyaovuoio tn( ^fit© Sttistii & Himn P ima €©.• IQadttf' I I ft, Foautt • CINCINNATI, 5* r k . v \S’^ 'U j ■' fW 'E ^ T ¥ -S E V I yijc iifrf mati' thi' Cedar) ‘ JWQtrack last Friday.* goodsized crowd was ou M a y . T h e y a c e s^ jn<Tsnd very close at dil Mr. Lea MiHer acted The tsvo-yea^old race wal JlifcWl CuiJinff/taking heals from Mr* George • race waa between ho: Clmrlcs Hackelt, of jSr, H- AL Barber, o f tbl I*ee Crawford drove the 1 TomKerne, taking the f ■j*X0; the second went to ' Jioree in 1:18; tbe third v 1*16, while tbe CedarvilU tlje fourth in 1:15, AJi half-mile each. The fi: proving a grand success, heheld to-morrow, Satai weather will permit. Th two-year-old trot, two p • and a free-for-all1pace .or DOVIEFOR PRESil A dispatch from Wau •stales tjiat the residents- o will have a great demo Dmyie’s home-coming. . T states:^ “Overseer Spelt named Roosevelt,as the. 1 6f American' manhood. tmi;dly ior Roosevelt, but day to see Dowie to the THE FOURTH AT CL Clifton expects to have Monday, there being foul base ball scheduled. Xen| play the. Clifton team at t the 50 year olds vs. the 9 mie o’clock, Clifton at 2:31 tan vs. Wilherforce at 3:-tl wThought She Couldn’j Moravia, N. Y.* -Jun Benjamin 'Wilson, a. high resident of this place came losing hia wife and now cared ami'restored"1 to goptll ssyg: , . ... “iffy wile has suffered with Sugar Diabetes. Sh sick four years. She dot two good doctors' bufc_.ke worse, The doctors said not live. •She tailed from down to ISO pounds* Tn weight when she begau to Kidney Pills, and now 190 pounds, is feeling stroj day. “She used to have rhe kid th.it it would raise g *11over her body.and this tw. “DoJd’s^Kidnoy Pills •tail to tho3o who suffer u da They are all that Ke can’t praise the m eno] The *en£e of smell is w than iu stale or poHc Prescriptio] Value A jirn In the lor thau woi pfinitivoR to the f It may efforts, at tard the of nature To )un over, a p oonipuun faat are * “S’ Maud woi! im ddebif in: .J iff is t *orih tl han rervl i, r iow * *»•*/<