The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

Ihe GedarvilleHerald,;f!»«ofrabtf»iidfe§n»oknlt-to• *Y«r.| Ijfcpya ip %%, K fir A'Haat*f jjjjp lfjrdf» #(1.00 J*«r 'Vrar, I! iCarlk Jgtafi * *- K<SItor. FRIDAY, £&8&tiAXt? i 190*.I i t toarid tfcit tbo admlcwirittjhu to trying frrihg Raw* «sd Jkjwp to* *pmy $^c©legli«e?llp$et to* gtlber skioat mtscb.bvljj The tm% G$ee defeto will tw f3>* l.iflff.bflbthis year, yrt people « s da- ■magdiog; jtesny jjastagLIt will rtnne as jsopn. as pwieible. Pittsburg has «aktit«ted inclined $%tm lac rts*fre»sc# to theatres, to ayoiti totalities to case of a panic. The Herald, .haring minted noees. reporlj} tfc#t 1$2 Democrat* to Con­ gress are agaipat the 16»t«>1. pktforto of B yan, and only 7.in f vor o f It. ' But they? wjH find that Nebraska .to still to.be reckoned with, .; Mrs. Jack Gardiner, -who built sp Italian palace to Boston, lias paid to the United States government $400,- COOin duties on works of art. Her BottiseHi.madounn cost $63,000. - A strong and aggressive opporilb n 'party to- indispensable to -the proper working of ihegoverenient machinery. Why don't our Democratic friends brace op? In regard to Japan’s latest demand the Czar is as shy as a rabbit. It to credibly reported, that he will accede 1 o the demands of the island kingdom .1 rad that be won't. ' h, WELSH BABY PROPHET. An extraordinary incident, alleged to have occurred about the middle of December last, has caused an im­ mense sensation in Bethesda. On a; Friday while a woman was washing her -three-months-old child, soothe story goes,, she was thunderstruck to hear the baby say, “ Biwyddyn of r.aclwy fydd y fiwyddyn nesaf, mum/* which, roughly translated, means “Next year will be a terrible year, mother!” In her astonishment and terror the mother laid the child down and ran to a neighbor’s house and told a woman there of the oc­ currence. The woman at once ran to. the house and, picking the child up,- soothed and caressed it awhile, and then, half playfully,.half in earnest, she said to .the child, 'D id you tell your mother that next year would be a terrible year?” To her unbounded astonishment, the child replied, “Yes,” and fell back dead.' The child was buried pn the follow­ ing Saturday afternoon in the pres­ ence cjt large crowds, who discussed the story and are spreading it far -and-wide^^Bivarpool-Bost. ■ fo dd away7 with tips by assessing his guests 5 per cent o f their hills and dividing the- money thus raised among his waiters. He has had little notices to this effect printed on pretty pink paper in three languages—to wit, French, English and German—ex­ plaining modestly that this is atrial made in ord' * to palliate as far as possible tt irritating question of gratuities and adding that the per­ centage will he handed oyer in full to the staff and he considered as taking the place of the former gra­ tuities. The majority of his guests thoroughly approve of it, and so does his staff. He calculates the average percentage a month at 1,200 francs, which, divided among his ten employees, makes 120 francs for each. This means a rough total of 1,440 francs a year for each mem­ ber of his personnel. Th« OscUn* of PI*. A writer, in Harper’s Weekly la­ ments the passing of the American pie habit as it flourished a genera­ tion ago, Americans, he thinks, cat other foods than pie now. Pat­ ent breakfast foods compete auda­ ciously with pio for the supremacy of the breakfast table. Pie does not advertise, and a food that does hot advertise cannot expect to maintain its tyranny oyer the digestive appa­ ratus of a nation of readers, P ie . to no longer the.champion of the food list. “But what seems espe­ cially remarkable about it is the lad; of individuality about the pie of commerce. Tim laachroofn keep­ er recognizes only two kinds of pie —good pie and spoiled pie. Con­ sumers must be equally undiscrim- inattog. In the age when pie was king it mu not so. Then there were pies' and pies.” Perhaps -the 'greatest practical drawback o f much swearing is that oaths, however good and round they he, lose their effectiveness through frequent use. On the famous occa­ sion when Washington swore he was terrifying to heap. The Boston Transcript thinks nil honest curse bettor than “ ingrowing profanity,” In this connection it tells of a noted prelate who1was once playing golf with Hr, Uhoate and after foozling a tee shot egrogioualy stood looking at the ha1! for several moments. After waUtog'Iof the bishop to say iOmcthtog ifr, Choate remarked, ’-Bishop, that wad the uroftmett | knot I iter heard,” ' In 1fW> -The year 1901 will deal out-to banker and insurance men holiday* j in tranche:,, and tiwre will be five bunches qf two and a half day* each. The hero- o f the cherry, trees is re- for the first hunch by ar­ ranging to have his birthday cele­ brated on Monday, which give* to thosewho have half holidays on Sat­ urdays, Sunday and Monday In ad­ dition, Memorial day also comes on Monday and the Fourth of July likewise, while Johor day*, always falls on a Monday, Christmas to scheduled for a Sunday this year, and that means that, the holiday will he observed on Monday. Kcw Year's will also be ready for business on a Sunday—but that to getting into 1905,—Hartford CouranJt. Th* Wa* D*-njjht-*d. President Roosevelt l»ss the repu­ tation of telling every visitor who to admitted to his presence that he to “ de-light-ed” to see him. A New York literary man while waiting for an audience with the president scornfully expressed hto disbelief of this habit. He looked chagrined when ho returned from the audi­ ence, al°d th a friend's inquiry as to whether President Roosevelt had ex­ pressed himself as “de-light-ed” he replied in disgust, “ Yes; he said it four times.m the four minutes I waa withhim/—Argonaut,. £o«tly-Error .of an Applicant For a Pension and a Policy, ■ Besides being a statesman, Sena­ tor Dryden of Few Jersey is also the president of a prominent life insur­ ance company. The other day he received a letter like this; Hear Sir—t eta desirous o f taking out a life Insurance policy, end as I am from your state I thought I -would write you directly, thinking I might, -get . better terms, especially as I W in .the beat Of . health and would be an excellent risk, 1 have never suffered a day's serious Illness In my Ufa I would be glad If you would have one of your agents directed to give xny matter personal attention. Very truly yours, JOHN SMITH. ' The next letter the senator pick­ ed up had been forwarded to him from the insurance company’s main office and was along this line: Dear Sir—Can't you get me a pension? 1 served In the Spanish war, contracted a fever In .Cuba and have since suffered with weakness, of the' faaOk and legs, shock to nervous system, diseases of the stomach and digestive organs, vertigo and. other ailments until I am ’ a physical wreck; If anything is to be done for me -Jt must come soon. Very respectfully, JOHN SMITH. Mr. Smith'had made the embar­ rassing mistake of addressing the application for pension to the insur­ ance office and the letter .about the policy to Washington. Had he not done this his deception would prob­ ably never have been discovered. ^ ■ , As a result Mr. Smith will receive neither the. pension nor the policy. —Boston P o st. S ic k Feed pale girls on Scotfs Emulsion. We do not need to give all the. reasons . why - Scott’s Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good icallh to those who suffer l'oru sick blood. The fact that it is the best ^reparation of Cod Liver Oil, dch in nutrition, full of healthy simulation is a suggestion as > why it does what.it does. Scott’s Emulsion presents Jo. I Liver Oil at its best, idles1- in strength, least in axle. Young women in their U t «« ” are permanently cured >f the peculiar disease o f the which shows itself in uiieness,weaknessandnervous- ivss, by regular treatment ■ viih Scott’s Emulsion* It is a true blood food and s naturally adapted to the cure >f the .blood sickness from which so many young women suffer, We will be $U4 io lend * jMrtpltt«*nyMtfftrtr. v ...It* *iw the-form' U * htwl j, on the wrapper ct tvery bottlo. MS bmmiiew youhay. SCOTT & BOWNtt, Chemists, 405 Pearl St., NewYoik. Choice of Route* to florid* aftd South, Pnt >Mingert for Florida and the * aouth via Fenottylvanta Shorter Lines from Cednrvilfe may select any rmitu from OiticinnaU in purchasing tourist tickets Bcmisylania Short Linen trains from Oedarvilie connect at that gate* way with trough trains for Jackson- v illi,-H t, Augustine, Hew Orleans and other southern points. For par* tiCtilars consult K . I). Keyes, ticket agent of Fennsplvania Lihe», f||IE§TtWAf^WE»EO* Yes, Aogaft Flower #4131 tw the largest wto oS s e t w d is toe In the -civ- iTm i wcriil. Your matktn and graudfartbers neve? tlrisgbt o f uifeg tuytbtog else fi:r ItoSigceitca er faM': oosneK* Daftors •wer« scarce, sud they jci&ci -heard 0 # apprqdtolito, aervois* prustrattoo or tsrart fallore, etc. They used Atsgmt Flower nt clean out the .system and stop fe m e u : talfcn of nodltgested food, regulate the action o f the liver, eijmplate the; nervous and orgaste action of the sys­ tem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. Yoa only .need a lew doSea o f Green's August Flower, in ijqtito form, to make .you saddled there to nothing serious the matter with yoa. Y«u can get this reStob’e remedy at all druggists. .Price. 25c and 75c." •To cure * cold to one day lake. Laxa­ tive Bromo -Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it toils to cure.' E. W. Groye’s signature to ou each box. 25e, tf B U S I N E S S r i F T E R P L C A S U R l Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feehug «J uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms <U croup, there is nowperfect confidence fins is owing to the unilorm success ut Chamberlain'* (ioiigh Remedy in rfie treatment of that disease, Mr. M. L Basfortl, of Poolesvllle, Md.. in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy say*: “ I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I have used it with per­ fect success. My child Garland to auto ject to severe attacks of croup and it always gi,re him prompt relief,’" For sale by all druggists. ■'i U n M :i AMrgrtahiiePrepar^ionfor ks~ slffiilaiing tfecFoodandfiegifia- li^JhcStoaadsamBowtoof l N H M S . ' f Hit DKf.N F o r la fa jit g &nd Childy&ii» The Kind You Have Always Bought R> PostBargains, N o w , t o k e e p t h e B u s i n e s s M o v i n g ! PromotesDtgesiiouTheerfui- .nessandBest.Conlainr’ fteilher 0pitim,'Morp4ttRe oor>fineral. NO XH ABCO T IC . J3vj>et/OU/i-SiMVn.PITr3mi ftm/im S tti- .. 4 ( t X miuk - ^- AperfcclRemedy forConsfipa- flon,Sour Steriach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions,Feverish­ ness widL o s 9 OF SKEEP. TacSjirslB Sitfaatur* or C & d & tsiiK •M e w v o r k . 1 1 1 ) .:if* 11 il.*, ttlll ;jf 5 D o s i S - C l M S EXACTCOPTOFWRAPPER. . ___ __________ ________—«e£<S Happiness to both a generator and a. radiator. . v WhenYou have a Cold. The first, action when you b«v<? a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the tree use of Ghamberluiii’s Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the tough mu*, -ail and causes' its expulsion from the dr cells of the l.uuga, produces a free ‘xpectoration, and opens, tbs secre- ■ ion. A complete cure soon follows. Hus remedy will cure a severe e<Id In less time than 'any other trei tmeiit t’nd It leaves the>systew in n natural •nd healthy .condition; It counteracts «ny teodeucy toward pneumonia. For sale by. all druggists; Up-to-date .. - T h a t w ill .b e s u it a b le f o r a il c la s s e s , as : o u r s t o c k is c o m p l e t e in e v e r y r e s p e c t an il c om p r is e s d if fe r e n t l in e s o f : : And now it to said pompadours are o be broad and .low again. Chamberlan’sStomach and LiverTablets. Unequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent dirug- rist of Baxter Springe, Kansas, says: '‘Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in UBe today tor constipation. They aresure inaction and with no tendency tracked by a light remark: Another Case of Rheumatism -Cured by Chamberlain’s PainBalm. The efficacy of (."haraherlhin’s Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chtunberlinu’s Paiu Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and be would not be without it. For sale by all druggists. Ideals are the weapons of the mind Winch detent *v«.u tinmsetves. O h a j r s R o c k e y s •. / C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s JSti d e b o n r d s B e d s t e a d ^ • IM a t t '« * « s u s * e is s ; S p r i n g s . W i a s h s t a i u l ! * B r e s ^ t i i g S t a n d s Carpets! Carpets! r W e r e p r e s e n t s om e o f t h e l a r g e s t m a n u fa c t u r in g c o n c e r n s i n t h is lin e w h ic h e n a b le s us t o q u o t e p r ic e s t h a t su rp rise, a ll : : : : : : , : . F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r F u r n i t u r e D e a l e r The production of gold io this] A v A'P ir 1 country duritvg'1903 amounted toW * V f t * 6 I U * $7:4,425,340. Belter Than a Cold. “ wig troubled fin- sever years with chronic indidesiion and nervous de­ bility,” writes F. J. Green, of Lan­ caster, N. It. 4*No remedy helmd me until I l»egan using Elrctric Bil­ lers, which did me more good than all the medicines I , ever used. They, have also kept my wife in excellent health lor years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female trounles; that the are a grand tonic and mvigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family.”. Try them. Only 50c. . Satisfaction guar­ anteed by all druggist. Knitted silk stocking luipenders are the latest fad for the smart girl. Escaped an Awful Fete. Mr. II, Hnggit s of Melbourne, Fin. writes, “ My doctor told me I had Consumption mid nothing could lie done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery for Consunip fion, induced me. to try it. Results were Startling. I atn now on the road to recovery am) owe owe all to I)r' King’s N“W Discovery, It surely saved my life," This, great cure is guarrniee hr all throat and lung dto­ es* s by all druggists. . What Are They? Chsmherliiih’aBfiinmch md Liver Tablets A new remedy tor stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and n good one, Price 25 cents, For sals h f all druggists* EXCHANGE BflffH CEDARVILLE, JHIO. A OCOUNrS of Merchants and In- * * dividuals solicited. Coltortionr promptly made and remitted, TYRAFTtj'on New y«'V and Cio cinnati sold at lowfat rates. The cheapest and most convenient.way to send money by. niuil. T OAN 8 made on Real Estate, Pei sonnl or Collateral Security. William Wifdman* Pres.., Seth W. South, Vice Pres., W. «T Wildmnn. Gashier 0. h. Smith Asst. Cashier W* M. HARB ISON , Praetienl Miller and Engineer, ' ’ em­ ber of the M, E. Chutoh, and Currie. Post, No. 94, G. A. II. Buyer. The Best is Wtot YimWant T le JistjsJlaLW e JllI. Meats are deceptive. Unbew y< 1 are a good judge, yon can never ml what ynu are getting until you hav it served and partially eaten. W know meats We seleet stock with . view to having the best meats. . W know’how to select stock and B ut - fore have meats you -may deper upon—meats that will please you C, H. GROUSE. Gp f’Ds DELIVEPED Telephone No. 74. Fresh Fish Always tn Hand Ccdarville, Ohio Adam’s Restaurant, and Dining Rooms Corner, High and Limestone street Springfield, Ohio, C A S T O R I A For Infaut* and Children, fliaKind YouHaifa Alwajb Bought Bears tbs qijtmxtft of THEFINEST SERVICE SOUTH SEASON 1904 Florida CitniKf VIA Louisville &Nashville Railroad To All Pi.into in F L O R I D A Through Sleepers, OL rvat oo Cnic and Dining i are to St, Augustn < Operated bn Fast Scheduler,. For Time Tables, Majis, Itntes, Sleeping Oar Reservation, address agents 206 North Broadway, St, Louis 101 1*2 Adams street, Chicago , , !0 Exchange bldg.,- Kansrs City 4th and Main, Louisville 8. E, Oor, 5th and Vine, (incinnat 0 , L . STONE. Gra'b P ahs * Auviri*, ^>Vtovu*i,Br KY, W r a p s , - •' *Tiiree iponJ’is n f winter ye t -will p y t-> gat c rew !.map. Tfci_ sw In slwpe f « * I * i fashion, apit ti? item Ut Id? *-tsr «:.>*&*t. ?::.■«S-l<-sv« Itsey * j ' o,>-nj W a is ts , ' W««l Silli Oxfijitl 3X* api. S-e «!nr< 7 $ S i lk Skirts, ■ A l l waferiafef few prises. • _ S t a p l e s , . . ^ GOtiOyards «;f Outing, 5c to Giriton Is op 5ft per cka , ./• y^t we ore celting she Ws gb Fdbnw, Bsiting, Jfhertijig tie. "! i stoof the old pris’cs* • . . . , JF lbo r R u g Tapestry, gJ2 to S10#large tuwitgh for mmes Ligrain, '3x4 yar.\ • •. . 55.75 up ' % % % * t f %■ # t f qp ( f If # V <f If # jS jfc Linoleum, Lace Curtains and Floor Oil Cloth, | | ^ ■ . -.. Get One .of’ Our Tickets. W 1 HUTGHISONS GlBflEY’S,J ■.... - • - S 100 .DOLLARS mGOLD 1 T o be 4 .isD'ibuteci' in four premiums of $50 $ 25 , S i 5 ami $ :o , on June 1,190 4 . B u y your Fresh and Sa 1 1 Meats, ’ Fish and Oysters ' A t my Meat Market and get a ticket with each 25c cash purchase. Save your tickets GEORGE H. SM ITH , Ccdorvillk-. Ohio, Agent tor . . . United States Life Insurance Co. Which writes Baukers’ Insur mV «n- wlu»?e c.intracts are ns phdti as Times, If y»u want protection, tnk« Oidintiry Lifi* nr Twenty Paynn nt lito with Endnwment Settlcmento. Y >u tom m m § 2.000 or heifer, alu-ost as cli*> p »s $ 1,000 in-inviMnunt I i A-tsiit-i ni, \ m wil pay y u -'400 n on- dim inu pay in, at ihe end <n 20 y. ms. W.- iy*-y* u 7 eh-, rive <•<tuliiii n. \- u pati•change at your will l^rnni. 2 t<* 3 .^ times f-.ce v due >f yuiir pidirv in paid t p insurtnce without re exHiinnaihin. Also agem fur the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co, of N. Y - f t - Great Inventir Tin: IlliNMNUlt * . » « nn in rs ni < xislinu ijpi* writeie. Il-.fs 5 in w * i.o v: lu..-nu‘ h a lim s *d imtit, cm iw > m > i w I ih -I i \v< u!d make supi:ri< rmaclum*. j&«. laigtr ilntrujcistiiip ti pi writ* if | " e are now oih ring a liasiled antonm of slot k to in j i v«.stor*at pir ^l:ar . 1 'enples rc tocuit.ingiiinr«Rjtd s;di o-t-r the worid n 1 are eipnn.n.^ to r>iiiz- wii.t j won derfut Snv ill ion m- tone, Siore iluui north of tuuchun » h.*v air. ady l>ein or u re s. Th. lj p w iu r uori is wiitc-!ini« with int rest t * eoniin^of tnir mat (due, tilii.lt marks tin- tgmniisf? of., r.vu.ution in mis great In.iustry. Ass*on as >.te .-laid tuve sol - tnoitjdi sunk to (oiupS-.t. uiuipoo lit, :o. it:,f : tUr . a itftis;- an t si il t) ,r ilia*l.im. nomorewill m- o at, any pn e. If yen ivtoh t-.»ntake a invstm. lit in ton hi dusin;!. tnt. rptis* of the lint r. uk, wito j,ro!-petis of l..rg divitt- n.(S white rs fo r w>ru:a«. I’n fm in . in p(.i-iiiei.« fiiven to mv. ni.rt. ( pit, 1 su*rk »t,r>i<u.u> 0 . sh;m: fs.OW J\ TheBenning*'onTypeutriterGo., 801 COKOVEK CJ 1 LDI.VJ, UAV’TOJi, S H O R r t i S t i — ---- -----nr—___ riftim — ~7 . -----FUKIftA well* 36BTHERHRAHWAY “ ««» , Thrdueh PullmanWrrico. frtn, CHICAOO.fitsrV<mr. Route-,; CLEVELAND. Big Wear Rcule; DETROIT Ssun^eml^^^'ttf,,,c’ R*R' *ftdC’M*A».By.!i*ouiavut,LB, 1J*«k*«**vm* «rim4HtoA«t«fostInw • twin# Clnciftnat! io CHATTANOOGA. ATLANTA v a f f i t e f e i s t s t i & s / g s r * * l* a*- Dtntn*MidObservaUouCanon#iUthrourhtrrin». t o m u w l o n ^ kk4Wott*ale** *»'*»• to* Mysterious Circumsiahee. One Wns p ile rtid sallow itn-1 the ;Inr fresh' and rosy, WI km c ‘ the idh retico. Sl e who is blushim' whh be.illh uses D r. King’s New Li e Fi is ■>=mniiit tttt it . By fifiitlt uv■u-ii » 'ti l;:i6V organs tht-y t-i.nipii em>d 1 i >stum nml In-ml olf von-upiri* it I’S’y tlmnij Duly 29c at y«il1' druggists, Nearly forfeits His life, i A rtti Httiiy (do o-l ii.dii-g stinted n himihle tr!it r < a do hr y J B. Oi..<r, FiSfikiin Fo r four teats it. d<lir-t -dt *to *-7 : im ! ,di tPimdne B»r 11a H At nice) 8 lvo h-.d m» t* nh1' bint Kqtl d!v good lor Iff n* H ' to , ^Mn ji iijiini s and I’l- * hJ ^ dtttggwts. „ K J ‘