The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

"WrSC IS8M n % M i ^ ' , $t*mp V*§r 1P« mm *. •’ “ mszmseiszi H*rlH H a l t *- ■ -■ m B e tto r . FM D A S t 8 E V £ E m m % x m , ' 5k*■ r ?;..«; r-:,X b REPUBLICAN TICKET, NATIONALWKLT Fur FKrfitlrnt, mimwnas KOOSEYKI/r, OfSewYork, For Vice-President, CJfAKLES W. FA.IUBAXK8, . ^Indiana, CONGRESSIONALTICKET - MemberofCongress, (>UiDisf, YfiOMAS E. BCRQGEY, of GreeneCounty, , STATE TICKET ForSecretaryoffitate, JLE\VI8C.I/Ay,UN, ofHuron, Ror Judge of SupremeCourt, • AyityfAM t , speak ; • ofTrumbull,; FoeClerk ofSupremoCviirt, ’ T/AWSfHf E, EMERSON, oflleltnont, For Hairyand FoodCommissioner, HORACE ANKENY, ■ of Greene, - ForMember1Board of PublicWorks, . RICHARDB. CRAWFORD, , of Stark. „ COUNTY tiCKEt , For Auditor^ . , , ' , WILLIAM HOOPS. For Commissi0*10?* * 4 ’ For Sheriff,, ’ FRANK T. XARB0X, For County Recorder, . ' M-'-A*BRQAHSTONE,' For CountySurveyor, • ■ 0, A. McKAY ; For Infirmary Director, * W. B, SPEVJSNSON,- " . tltt p*opi» i*r |b* fceBeifc. or jwoSfc jjf ae<>Ui«r part. TS um * may b* a Hwg$fo tjofig t b m 1mm, but Urn Am r rn a paopla, iii their prari-m*! good m m , m a he depended upon to m e lt a happy «nd equiUble wJja&fc- went, Capital and' labor are twins, and neither can progress without the ether, * .. There has been much anxiety in the Eidgway household, this week as to whether some of their present offi­ cials cans hold their places, The Audrew-Ridgway-Jacksou ma­ chine had a representative in Col­ umbus this week looking tip political matters. The ' ’Grand. Duke" repre­ sented the firm and made a call on Secretary of State Laylin to see just how many offices one man could hold. The MDukes" list has not beep given out as yet, Heres where the-Herald will probably he scooped. ‘M m t JK k ' j • #-Va '>1g ; -■ Senator Dodge is well satisfied with > the political situation. He says thai, . , while President Roosevelt’s majority ' will n o t be as large as McKirtley’s was in *1900, peyerless he' will win by a good majority., • \ '' _ Speaker Cannon is -still on the - ijtump.' "Now and thenhe says a very wise'thipg, • .“Parker’s speech," he re­ cently announced, , “ proves to be * ^.nothing to' any mam,” . He also says Mkat the-, labor question “ is opiy a qtieatiaif of the division of profits.” , - i There is considerable anxiety mani­ festing itself among the Democrats re- , - garding the part Messrs Bryan and Hearsfc will take in the campaign. This jsamusing, when one t^ns^lers ,j lawn troatoib byi lP running the 'party. If Bryan and ‘ Hearsfc were of sUcb slight consequence before the Sfc. Louis convention it can ' be of little importance what they do­ or say since the convention In bis letter Of August 16 to the ‘ Grand Army in Boston the President foreshadowed his policy regarding the PhilipinoS. He said: “Under the lead Ofyour comrades the Philippine * Islands were won for the cause of civilisation, of civil liberty, and of peace and justice,” This is all any eaSonable people can ask for, and with these will come prosperity and contentment. t t t t r I (if ~ »- X h * The English press expresses surprise a tth e promptness with which Ameri­ can battle ships appeared in the waters of Morocco, Turkey, or China when any trouble is brewing. They have , kn idea that America is a great ways off, and that Republics proverbially act slowly* Both of these notions are mistakes, _The Great Republic is Very much aTfve, and her possessions extend halfway-around the globe. . Official reports from Canada show that this country’s commercial rela­ tions with that highly loyal province af« in a very .satisfactory state* even Without reciprocity, For the year dieting dune ,10, 1901, as compared with UH)3, there has been a decline in X anadan exports of over $12,000,000, and an increase of over $17,000,000, In ImiPorts. The imports are mostly from the ‘United States, while the de­ cline in exports is owing to a falling 0 i } f sales fn England, ^ 1 There am those who mSntsio that thk great dominating issoe ofifie fut* nr# will ejjme from combinations, of lal»>r-‘--'forcesorgipw d for selfish ends, to be obtaine*! only hy.oppression of a- , Secretary Taft has been speaking his mind about. President Roosevelt, He says: “In all my experience I heyer have met a, roan in authority who has leia pride, of opinion in the judgements that he has formed in re- speefc to, situations presented to him for action than has ThCodore Roose­ velt. I have-never met a man who was so amenable to reason so anxious to reach a just conclusion, arid so willing to sacrificea previously formed opinion as the President of theUnited States, He is not a tyrant, but he is a leader. Doge the -American nation object-to this, fearless and independents The, Chicago Record-Herald is a conspicuous example of ■'the success with which the public rewards fearless nonpartisanship iu tbe columns of a great metropolitan daflly paper. Tt is an independent newspaper, in"which men .'and measures are invariably' viewed"wholly from the standpoint of the public good and not from that of the,interest of any particular political party* It-is the -very reserve of neu­ tral—-featiesS and outspoken on Blithe great questions Of the day, but .pre­ senting its editorial‘opinion upon in­ dependent judgment, and entirely- re* gardless of political affiliations. -Par­ tisanship is barred as strictly from the news: columns as from the editorial page, All ' political news is given without partisan 'coloring, thus enab­ ling the reader to"form correct conclu­ sions for himself. In the ordinary partisian newspaper political news is tisualiy colored to such an. extent as -to make it difficult if not inpossible' for the reader to secure a sound basis Iwliri^lHgentjudgment, i killed from September 1st to Decem- ber 1st, but no dove can be killed sat* ting*4’ The .only lswfulmethod of kill­ ing doves is to do so when they are flying or on the wing. The penalty is not less than $25 and costB. See l3ec. 15, Killing of Game Birds. KILBY FARRAR Veterinarian, Jamestown, Ohio* Office at Rees Bros, Livery Stable. Treats ail diseases and injuries of do mCstic animals carefully and scienti­ ddly. Graduate of Ohicago Vetinary College. COSOEKS® ITOB1ES. HewMatt Carpenter Explained the ft*, mark of * dud#«* . Former Axaistaae Attorney Gen­ eral James 51*Bcvk told the follow- ing story the -other day of M$ti Carpenter, the famous Wisconsin senator: ('arpenter was pleading a case before the supreme court. Be­ fore he- had g-Jt half through wtih his argument the judges had made up their minds that his ease was without merit and, moreover, that he was unprepared. When he fin­ ished his argument and counsel for the other side got up to reply the judges whispered to each other, nodded, and, then the chief justice said: • ' ' “I don’t think it will be necessary to hear from you, sir/* , Carpenter’s opponent was deaf, and he could only tell that the chief justice Was -addressing him. He turned to Carpenter for aid, , “What did the chief justice say, Matt?” ho whispered. “He said he’d rather give you.the case than listen to you,” Carpenter bawled in his ear,—Hew 'York Times. Tardy .Lawyer Rebuked. Before Charles" A. Rice became presiding judge - of the ' superior court of Pennsylvania be served on the common-pleas bench for several terms, A venerable lawyer of, great local prominence, named Farhlumh frequently appeared before him. Mr. Farnham very seldom arrived ip the .courtroom a t the appointed .‘.'run S ate iih.I’ ahnium has awovei )." hour; but so great was his prestige that the court would patiently await his arrival. - One day an important case was on the calendar which Mr. Farriliam was to‘ open, but Mr. Famliaiii was npt present when the -court should .have convened. For fifteen minutes Judge Rice waited, and then in hustled Mr, Farnham. The judge then arose and an­ nounced solemnly: __ifKo ^ t hat-tk&Uate-Mr.-Farnham .has-arrived the court Can convene. The only kind of consump­ tion to rear is “ neglected consumption,” People are learning that con­ sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable, A t the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion and begin regular doses, Tho use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has/in thousands of cases, turned the balance In avor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott’s Emul­ sion is, ^ Prompt use of Scott's Emul­ sion checks the disease while it can be cheeked* Sttti lit »*))?«, SCOtTABOWER, OMtm, *ildniKgMt, . * CASTORIA fro# tafihat# and Bhildrehi. , ft*KfniVonHaveAlwaysBtiughr S i m tb* .* . Mad* HJs Moiith Water1. The late George Francis Train was once dining in a fashionable restaurant where the insistent at­ tentions of a colored waiter were very annoying^ “Say,” -Said Mr. Train, “if you 'don’t bother me for the next fifteen minutes I ’ll place something beneath my. plate that’ll, make your mouth water.” The Colored gentleman bowed Courteously and anticinatingly wait­ ed in the rear. After Mr. Train had left his seat, the waiter turned the plate and there found something which not only made his mouth water, but his tedth grate—a, piece of chewing gum,—New York Her- ald. ■ Dan6*d In Thtfr Nlgbtu&wnca Kot many famous persons have the faculty fo r friendship in old ago as Lord ’Beaconsfield had it. His passion for mastery, his addiction to mystery were rivaled by his im­ mense faithfulness* While he was at Glasgow to be inaugurated lord rector of tho university he heard good tidings of an old associate, “Mrs. Disraeli and I,” he wrote, “were overjoyed and wo danced a highland fling in our nightgowns.” Kinglakti and th* Spiritualist, Kinglake, the historian of the Crimean war, was approached by a Spiritualist one day who told him that the speaker had had a com­ mand from the recently deceased Mrs, Kinglake to convert “William Alexander Kinglake” to his doc­ trines. “Well,” said Kinglake, “even in heaven one has a right to expect accuracy. My name is Alexander William Kinglake ” The commis­ sioner left at once. *» -%v Tins K in d T on H ave A lw ays B oag fct, mad \vMeJi lia s been, in u se fo x over 3 0 y ea r s, Has born e th e sign a tu re o f an d bu s b eenm ad eu n d cr b is p er - son a l superv ision sin ce it s in fancy . A llow n o 060 to d eceive you in th is. A ll C oun terfeits, Im ita tion s and “ Jusfc-as-good” a re bnt? ^Experiments th a t tr ifle w itli an d endanger th e H ealth o f In fan ts and Children—E xp erience aga in st Experim en t. What is CASTORIA Castoria, js a harm less su b stitu te fo r Castor O il, P a re ­ go r ic , D rops' and Soo th ing Syrups, I t is P lea san t. 1$ con ta in s n e ith er Opium , M orphine n or o th er H arcotfe substance* I ts a g e is it s guarantee* I t destroy s W orms an d a llays F everishn ess. I t'c u r e s D iarrhoea an d W ind Colic, I t relieves. T ee th in g Troub les, cures C on stipation and F la tu len cy . I t a ssim ila tes th e F ood , regu la tes th e Stom ach and B ow e ls, g iv in g h ea lth y and na tura l sleep* T h e Children’s P an a cea—The M other’s F r ien d . G E N U IN E CASTORIA A LW A Y S Bears the Signature of I n U s e F o r O y e r 3 0 . Y e a r s . ' -THECENTAL!*^OMPA m V# T* MURRAYSTACEY.NEWYORKCtTV.* ’ l i i i f S : ? i i r ' ' ; " S 5 - ? i - i r r m ' f . i w ¥ P ;| ‘ > ( ivf \ , t S -'L € 4 M k . ^ * ■. : ' ■* . The above sum has Jjeen tci rsk’c By T h S C;;e,5fMKATI CO?a'.'h"ftC<AL 1 TRIBUNE, to bo' tpstribuict'i r\" ; s ; P.-i- ga'^s-iPibei's of TiiR COM-1 MERCIAL TRIBUNE or-THE C P -C t-'lnA ll V.-ESf-’i-Y QAZETTE Vihol estimate the total vote east in vui L:a'.o v: Ohio foe Freckietit of th e | ■■ -United States a t tbo alecl'v*'.* to h J H ; /tu b e r Sf IS04. 8* I Hi fit N Wh M'f- ISi, «TlS tSUi*Sii'liSaHisitjirii krifi& g-VS»f This . f To the one making the nearest correct es­ timate of the exa^t total of the vote.... £1s,000 »f•* r To this Second Nearest To the Third Nearest To the,-Fourth . N e a r e s t . . To the. Fifth Nearest . . . j . . . . . . . . . . . To'the Sixth Nearest' ................... To the Seventh Nearest To the Eighth Nearest . . , , . ' . . , , . . . 1 . To the Ninth" Nearest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To the Tenth Nearest . . . . . . To the Next300 Nearest ($10 Eadi). . . . . . To t ie Next455 Nearest <$SEach)........ . ■F.JDdC- r-,5or i,0D0 coo 300 200 100 ' Sfa & ?,000 ",325 In all 77^Awards, amounting to.. ,530,000 If any subscriber should, before October 1, 1004, estimate the exact total vote, there will be paid an additional amount of.... If any subscriber should; after October 1, '•1904, and before 6 p.m., November 8 , 1604, estimate the exaot total Vote, there . wIll be tialdan.adcllllooaLamount.nn. 10,000 THECOMMERCIALTRiBUREfiVWI :®RSS«J, b fAV i. W A V W V E G I iT A B D E S IC IL IA N H A L L S flairRenewer A splendid tonic for the hair* makes the hair grow long and heavy. Always restores color togray hair, all the dark, rich color of youth* Stops failing hair, also. Soldfo r fifty years. “ V ^ T c /y -r? -7.’i,r (l 5 an -v!!! rrcctfo The I I;;-.?/ - ‘-i- >‘,c/ CMR-H'jvdal “ “ si« ftsr Join- (-•> wefiai Kiid-1 )*(•!«., fs tv ,-1 <,.* -• , . i-t.-Jvo The i, !- t U) year ,4,u tt tWft p) '0811- ntit!;*;i?,- Sit? Csuts-yjU-alu j-.■ >’,.1 w-i.' and -:-’uiia3y i-*3 .!*■- T m for two * 2 ) ■ . , * to One< 1 ) f ; r ., .y ctjfcts-yon -/ :< ic :r-*WtCrtyQJzvtte fin <. .-..uiitMSind bs -Ctt- .'ii, » * 1 ,® ut r-'tlmst'.- » / ' ,f ’TWilot5,-~i*‘oj‘ievery - ■ r- -t y».u will be m- to’.-.-.oi 2 j r.iibrcrlp- ts;:n m -T' io n.iiiy aril Sunday Cc:.ui!troiU T.;li>:: 4 ;f*:-or cU ( 0 ) ticriSj , -. 1 . .'jw-iltn to- Tho AV.,:. U:/..VU- nt-tl one (J) vs- Sloiatr. ”..u ca'j subscrlbt? for T"f> tsrr.fl-syCoiorocr- U,>! W. .ins at (V aliavo rates •iw 1 *.k!n time c:- yjj v.lrti and to on: t:itlwate for tjvOry.Ulty.cento Juki, You can Order the paver *:-;h. to'uny ad- ilvtrs you rrluli end 1 mv’ the cs- tl-.r.str citlei'td -in your name If you to t i'./cr. iua fjet tn reflit.at tUliy and SutsUnv newspaper or weekly ji'.vrva!^-.- when you accept cither os ilie of.o\v propasltlons, -yr-l-alfu^-hart-aTr-grpCrtgTTrtVto secureonawardntvd jirohahlytie Independent thoTest of your |l ’e. I Desirable For Smnrner.! # * * QhQW@5 ' ’ • 4§T J i *?iik drab, sluiq 8»d tikefe, fiugew double tipped, fit like ktd,5Qc f j C O R S E T S ^ ]f \ Alaska* Bnowfiake, Polar, only C/Je, Royal Worcester, Lonmis. Ferris, $1.1)0, Divisible Lacing $1.00 sad f 1.50. ' Ribbons, belts, hosiery, collar, lace iiertbss, films* . Cotton goods, are very sttiT, while our stock lasts. W Seersuckers 10c,'gingham 7Ao down to 5c, Sheeting in W Remnants 25c, worth 30a . Pillow cases 12Jc to 20c, Tattle # cloths, fine stock, 50e to $2.00, napkins to match.- w Wash Dress Fabrics. One case tp sell, 8jj>e»worth 12^c. White goods 10c up, Voiles, Madras, Oxford, Ohlffonetts, Persian, Lawn, Linens, .Silk Persian, greatest variety. - ^ iA Wash anits 82.00 up, Wrappers $1.00, umleiw^ai, ' Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Lace Curtains. HlUGHISOp 8 GIBHEY'S. I . XENIA, - OHIO . The Cook That Bake With Never complains of the flour for . she t perfect flour of unequaled quality and purity. 'One litte sack will show what a. really good flour it is. •E, Sboekey, Catawba, 0 ,,- s a ^ : “ We have nsi-d MODEL ‘ FLOUR five months and think ti-tLe Ifest tve have Over u^ed.” % . j S p GK0CERMODEL FLOUR You take no chance in using MODEL as every sack is guaranteed. . , . . lasassffi fci - To be distributed in twelve premiums of $ 25 , $ 20 , $ 15 , $ IO , $ IO , $ IO , $ 10 , r $ 5 , $5> $ 5 , $ 5 $ 5 , Monday, January 2 d, ’ 05 . Patronize my meat market apd receive a ticket with each 25e cash I ptird)nee. Each ticket will’give you pne chance in the drawing. G S . O . W B I M B R Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters, Etc. Cednrville, Ohio, Agent lor w PATENTS ‘JYx&uMarltifibttlntfdiandallP*t- 4ntW wm condneWdforMoor.eAfefr **, OvHOrriotmt'N'MiteU.»,)*AT*Ufiriist .andw* am Mt«nt In tun Uw4thanUio*« ire^Me ttotn wa»l«n)ttot*. f fion. 1 chirtre. Oaftednotda*HUrmi......... ......, AFAHW4Uv,,nJteyte Oftuirt PAMtW*/rwlrit «Mtt m *»m*wtt* l/.S. *ndtefttea emmUlM **«tlfrM, Addf«*. H O.A.SNOW<fcOO. ffwt, ftentaf ft, #. QUESTIONANSWERED/ Yes, AngUsfc Flowel; still has the largest s.de of any medicine in the civ­ ilized World, Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else fore indigestion or bili­ ousness. Doctors Were, senree, and they seldom heard o f appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic actiou of the sys­ tem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in liquid fotm, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you, You Canget. this reliable remedy at all druggists Price 26 c and 75e* , She Had N*v#r Caojlht Any* “Why ia it f* she asked, “th&tf so tnafiy of the men havo shaved olf tlicir mustaches!'” •» “I think,” lie answered, “it must he because the doctors claim mus­ taches are* likely, to have microbes in them.” “Oh,” she exclaimed, “I never caught any—-Ihat is^-dear me—I didn’t mean”-— But ho assured her/she needn’t mind, as he was engaged to an­ other giri anyway,—-ChicagoRecord- Herald. How Me flat lb Do Bore - - How did you catch your e.ohl? Do Bristle—You know colds are contagious? “Yes” “Well, I caught it asking other people how they caughttheircolds,” *—««W York Weekly* EXGflajGB BfiUfi CEDARVILLE, OHIO* A CCOUNTS of Merchants and In- dividunls solicited. ColWtionr promptly made and remitted. ■nRAFTS Oil New Yi>rk and C?tt- ** chinati sold at lowrsfc rates. The cheapest and most convenient way fto send money by mail. Which writes Bankers’ Insurance and whose contracts are as plain as notes. It you want protection, take Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. You can carry $2,000 or better, almost' as cheap" ns 81,000 in investment'.. Ii investment, we will pay. you 8400 more than you pay in, at the end of 20 years. We uive you 7 elective condition's you. can chaUge at your will, Front 2 to 3^ times face value of your policy in paid up insurance without re-examiuation.- Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N. Y E. F. STEWART ' a Careful Vetinary Surgeon Has located in Jamestown, Ohio. R. E. CORRY, T GANS made on Real Estate, Pei* soflal or Collateral Security. William- Wildman, Pres., Sefcli W. Smith, Vice Pres., W, J. Wildman, Cashier, . O. L, Smith Asst, Cashier <>».>■ 111II IIIr.,1.1 in rii'i<!Miwi»w*uM«w*».«.n^m .n>»nH*<.ii«iiii»ir.ii.iIiluwlinfii.4 Special Fares to PacificCoait via Penn­ sylvania Lines, September 15th to October 15th, inclusive, one-way second class Colonist fares to California and North Pacific Coast points, to Montana, Idaho and the Northwest, Will be in effect from afl stations on Pennsylvania Lines. For j'ull particulars, call on Loral Ticket Agent of those lines. bib e c. oglesbee ; PHY8CIAN AND SURGEON, Specialty X-Ray and Fieri to Them- priitie treatment, Also latest im­ proved apparatus for treating diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. AUCTIONEER «ieljg Real Estate and Personal prop­ erty anywhere. Promptness, attention to^details and satisfaction guaranteed. High service. Low prices, Residence ‘Telephone 235 Clifton, O. Gall snd secure dates. Buyer. TheBestisHalYonffai I i MJs.fiatML Meats are deceptive. Unless you are a good judge, yon can never tell what you are getting until you have it served and partially eaten, We know meats- We select stock with a view to having the best meats. We . know how to select stock and there­ fore have meats you1may depend upon—meats that will please you. Tim flKu^i.t) for job work, HALF FARE p l u s $ 2 , 0 0 t-'or Round Trip T ickets. V i a -. Louisville &Nashville Railroad To Nearly All Points in Alabama,- Florida, Georgia, Ken­ tucky, Mississippi, Virginia North mid South Carolina, v Tennessee, Tickets on sale May 3rd and 17th‘ June 7ih*2ist, and on first mid third Tuesday of each month thereafter un­ til Nov, Ifjlii, and good returning 21 days from date of sale, For further information, consult your local agent, or address (?* L. STONE, O k *’). I ’ aps . A oent , iAtimviixs, ky . C.H. GROUSE. a GOODS DELIVERED Telephone No. 74 iSB^Fresh Fish A 1 wavs on Hand. • LoWPatel t6 Californiavia Pennsylvania Lines DualngStpfember. Aug, 15 to 27, inclusive, Aug. “8 to Sept, 0, inclusive, excursion tick­ ets to San Francisco and I jos Angeles, Account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar and Sovereign Grand'Lodge. I, O* O. F., Will be sold vin Penwsyh vania Lines. For lull information regarding fare* routes, etc., apply 16 Local Ticket Agent of those’ lines. V 5 :% 64 S i rt m\ ml a :'Chbiee on.50.suits, bti - iUin*1'? fall wei I sizes, $10.00 and i 1 GlrarunRORrice , . . fihoif'n of 25 Oitting | lionil-anule, tlie $32 Kacl. deurajiee ji j All ofDiir fins 11 hand-made, the Bays’ Buits, 14 to 3’ | • well us imlnediate vh I uo . Clearance p Choico of a large lin . einl purcliase, insh buVe just added for $12 values.'Clearau C H i S d r i Choice of all finest 3 ular coat and vest values up to $2.50 price .............. Choice of nearly 50 s' 15, regular $'2.50 a now ........... .. -AH.-irge-riimr-'uJC- 'Buy breasted and Norfo i UloBTunoo price .« United States Life Insurance Co. ■ Hatand blftclts, greys and f and $S values. Clc Cliqico of Men's fine • styles, $1.50, $2.00, Values. Olearunee Choice of a great n Children’s Cups, 2 values, irdw .......... Choice of a lot of styles, $1.00 and $ now ...... ........... Choice of a. fine lot Alpine .styles, all and some $3.00. f Lowest Price T< h'feLaxative L ! ^ Mffilon boxes sold J Fterh ^ridilw infer i *MoklierI “tilts,;( f Ki ^ nor 1 Vngth: l m him l»ow h to tom ‘ for L f d r u g 18Restaurant andDinini