The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

v r *W»?v3"3! t t i v f l i f i A •ffJkitI *B*ty;*t*(Wsr***Mlicic*j * til %!& mtit'iK,1 %•**arcsisrst>,J sm *: jrcay,Jf» $«srro? The liswat* «y$n$w fofdwfr*#iiw»ri't:»! L i t t l e G»wb $>****» "ft"****" , ,*Pwit6-wdylto0<»a,. -„ w*tt#JD i>t Unpa,Itc. Sic,ft ■»We*** . fc«lk. Tii* gucalr,# smtewd .1itife *««bd♦»««*»«rJf«w *<W*y l>*e*» m m $ m f m n m m saxes Too, lack faith in m untried remedy? YouWillHaveFaith xx . •• . Ugtoning Laxative QuinineTablets after- one trial* Sold 'with an ab­ solute guarantee to cure o r ArugghK ■ wittxefimd your roptioy. "Will cure COLDS, LA GRIPPE, NEURALGIA, COUGHS, MALARIA, HEADACHE:.. Are perfectly hornless—n e v e r gripe nor sicken—never'cause dis- tmm—ao had effect upon the heart -—never injure the most delicate Stomach, ACCEPT no substitute . Ask for and insist on getting " 8 5 ' * $ Q uinine T ablets A T ORUQOISI S i . . P»p*red'Onljfby THE HERBMEDICINECO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO., Manufacturers of theCelebrated LIGHTNINGHOT DROPS. «**>: WHEN IN ' CINCINNATI GO TO THE. .LARGEST ANIMAL. COL­ LECTION IN AMERICA, MERRY - GO - ROUND, PONY TRACK ANDOTHER AMUSEMENTS. ' * .; [BAND CONCERTS DAILY | AFTERNOONANDEVENING, [SKCIAL KATES TO LARGE.J>A 8 TI£S. j Adam’s Restaurant andDining Booms BEAUTIFUL WINONA - Withjbe opening of the season at Wino- itaLake, May10, tjiesale of excursion tic­ ketsoverthePennsylvania Lines to that attractiveresort!nNortbem-Indianabegtjii.’ Eyery summer passed there by thousands hfHonly increased their desire to return, On tfie golf links, the tennis courts, the bacebsUor Ctickst'j^roUittiSi -the Cl 6 t[uCr Held, or boatingon tilelake, fishing citttip- log, swimming, or attending recitals and lecturesby World-famedpersonages ini,the auditorium—whatever the divisionmaybe, tlseassociationsovo of that congenial sort t-onferredby good society, This .resort is uOtedaathesiteof Winana Assembly and Summer School, attracting teachers ami students from educational institutions of thisand othercountries. ■Fifteeft-dayand season excursion tickets will be sold from ticket Stations on the Pennsylvania. H'n’cs during the summer, For information about fares and thus of train*, apply to local ticket Agents, or to Ik Y*a Ihiscn, chief assistant OenCral Passeti got Agent, I'ittihuiig, Pa, Sept Sod. , EXCURSION TO ST7LOUIS. ■ Coach excursion tickets to St, Louis ftc* roniit tliS World's Fair will be sold via PennsylvaniaLinesTuesday andThursday until Jilne 30, These tickets will be good truly in coachesof regular tt&Uti on those days, or in coachesOf special trains which may b* fimiouuccd; The round trip fare fromOedarvillctdOL • lieturning, ticketswlii be good Only in eoachwOfregular truihs leaving Sb Louis , tTnlonStation lit any time within seven ittfa injilddihg dale of purchase ot ticket. ReturnCuUpon:) of ticket sold Tuesdays Will be giyxl until the following Honday, .. in.daslvetShd thesecold 'Thursday will be good returning until thefollowingWednes­ day. inclusive,’ Pwrparticulars about time of trains- for Whichtorch excursion tickets will bo sold, ootumltfc if.Keyff?, TiucjfcAgaht, whowiil alw>aa(tw«tr inquiries frt regard io&ason Excursion Ticketv Sixty-day pxcumioh Tlfkrisanp Fifteen-day fixturalint; Tickets to tH. Loafs, on *»!<> U tiring the World's' Fair, June , 10 , NfcW TIME CARD. The folowing Is the schedule ‘fop ilie.difspfertura of trains; For Hast ftW», nt. flagstops -Irif p, « l For West 4; 1,1 x, m, flag stop; 5;21 p, nn •- ^ 3 itt<ti,ftte*‘Rwccf» ’‘K«mpdjipreitd- anti yew will k*o# rifojt ar« this |PKr af Wv &*Htymtt'Sfc mm Viw.x myJ '.Tiiuhrtv.i I co'sh'l look |.<pr<v-A tl.p ifvurt int»? the apartment % tlui family -of little Gfa» hyjrV wiifr k m ealtej “ L ittle Gab/* His futluT wasaeuttcT iriai'loth- mg house. His mother was eiekly ftijcT .white haired at forty-five and expended alt her Stealth in. household duties, - He was an jjietjrahfo invalid. His crooked sjphmj column matte )n» rfimilders rise to the level of Ids eyes. His legs were slender and soft and licnfc under a body warped and thrown, out o f equilibrium. JTa would not have been able to walk without an orthopedic corset. hrcm this distorted trank, with a hump on the chest and one on the back, rose a head too large, but the face had esquisfte delicacy and an: .expression ox singular poignancy. Although, he was eight years old, one would have thought him twenty from his thoughtful face, his prom­ inent forehead and his brown black eyes, so precociously pensive, His-, father, mother and sister adored him for Ms .1 affectionate waya and his extraordinary intelligence. 1 The physician had forbidden ’his working, but to amuse 1 dm and to change .Ids surroundings they sent him to school, where he forced him­ self to listen gravely and to retain all that he heard. One evening after school T saw -Mm seated under the porch of the ho»ae against the Looms o f the con­ cierge. His mother had gone out to make some purchases,, and, his bis­ ter not yet having returned from the shop, he found the door o f the apart­ ment locked. He was watching the street with hungry eyes, while his expression indicated deep thought and mournful resignation. While I questioned, hiru the-pupils o f , his eyes threw observant and frightened glances at me. During the inter­ view his sister returned alt out of breath; f<Oh, my. poor Gab I” cried she. T have kept you waiting, and you are impatient, amJt you?” 1 " ' -‘‘bro,” replied Gab, with, a calm, silvery voice. " I said to myself only that perhaps you did not want me any more and would not come’ back. I am so sick and so troublesome.” •. “ Ah,you haughty boy!*’ murmur-, ed the young girl, covering him with kisses, and then, turning her eyes, filled with tears, towardme, she add- •ed: ' “ He'is so little and so intelligent.' -He reasons like a grown person.. What a pity that he is not strong!- The doctor says if. he can; go to Berck this summer the salt air. and .the sand haths wilt probably cure him. But it is far. away, JBerck, and .it would be expensive. But I am go­ ing to try to make enough money to take him there.” The courageous young girl work­ ed from morning until night' to make the amount necessary. She'" broke herself down at’ her machine. She folded, gathered, seamed, bast­ ed and sewed without rest.. I heard, the dry, quick click of the machine late into t lie.night. It sounded like_______ r_______ ^ ___ ____ a sIfarp~ehorus of grasshoppers in to wait for warm weather he replied taunt be »o habitation. The derfc*i wife wan not rkh, and her wedding dress wai her only resource for fete days and occasion* o f ceremony. Then, again, the little dressmaker was proud and did not wish the peo­ ple of the house to know the caret and sorrow* o f theirhome. The aoosf practical and dignified thing tft do was to run to tlm Bon Marche and try to match the stuff. Light yards at W francs a yard made a total of 12 Dfrancs, a rude breach in the bank, a fund for the journey. It was finished. It would be neo- essary to give up the visit for thia year. The girt embraced Little Gab and went to sewing again. The following winter they work, ed steadily’ on the first floor.. The autumn had. been rainy, and Little Gab’s health had suffered in conse­ quence. His bones ached, he had a fever and pains in the head. ’ The doctor examined him, stroking. hi| beard-meanwhile, and again ordered the child to Berck as soon as the weather became warm. This 'time it was decided, cost what it might,.they would start for the baths at the end of May. The sewing machine recommenced again, and its grasshopper ehorua was heard far into the night. They had bought Gab a-.picture hook with nothing but views of the gee- Here were ports with tbeir for­ ests of masts ranged along the walls o f the quays, .’steep cliffs and rocks washed by yeasty waves and fishing boats disappearing at sea like a flock of white winged birds.' The child talked of nothing but the ocean. He saw it in his dreams, and sometimes in broad day lie thought the fog which filled ihe'in- ner court stripe of coast .beaten by the tide and large vessels with swoll­ en sails, . Occasionally he took from the mantel a large shell and held ,it to his ear. He would ’stand thus, his neck lost in Ms shoulders, listening for hours to the noise of the sea which seemed to him to come from far off—from very far o ff., ,, The winter . -was exceptionally damp, and I did not meet Little Gab any more on the porch of the house. The physician had expressly forbid­ den that he go out. ” From time to time I saw him at .the window. His eyes were-sad, sunken, and they looked far off, while his slender fingers designed 'vague ships on the window pane. Th<ju> suddenly seeing m e ,in my window observing him and thinking himself spied upon, he made an an­ gry gesture anddrew the muslin cur­ tain. . Toward the middle of March I saw Mm no more. His bones ached MBNMpNM G R E A T J U L Y S A C R I F I C E S A L E fPhlsmonthfind*thisbigstoreinalielterposition meri*jet Wforeus, and*mostbackwatdkprlng, toge! ilkatobuyhfgh-clmmerchandiseat from10.toI&jper1 * Tuouey-SAYiugopportunitythatnmynotoccuragaininyears MBN’S FINE SUITS $ 7.75 About 75 all-wool suits, regular $to, $12. and $14 Values, $7.75, $ 11.50 Nearly 100 in this lot, E , System, $15, $16 and $18 values, $11,50. $ 14.75 About 70 suits here, regular $18, $20 and $25 values, $14.75. $ 18.00 At this price we offer about 40 suits, $23, $25, $28 and $30 values, July sale price, $18.00, MEN’S ANDBOYS’ TROUSERS SALE Moleskin, cottonade and linen crash pants, 75c, and $i grade, 69c. Men’s,and Boys’ cassimere, scotch and worsted pants, $1,50 and $1.95 quality, $1.24. . . Several hundred pairs of Sweet Orr & Co, never- rip trousers, $2.50 and $3 values, sale price $1.98. Choice, of a large line oftrousers, many of this E.' M. System make, $5 and $5 values, price $3,50. Choice of all bur finest tropsers,made from high-class cheviots andworsteds,$7,$7.50 a2d $8 quality,$4.98. iC O P V R IG H T . i»?<k ■ >jf£SscH»ra^L^4 BOYS’ SUITS Choice of 25 boys’ suits, 34 to 19 years, S5and $Bvaluea Choice of 40 boys’ suits/ worth $10, $12 and $15, for Xu this lot are many black and ■blue suits for all the year wear, $ 2 ,$1,4 f jf j* and$15- values, sale price O All our finest youth’ssuits, $16 and $18. values for, $ 11.50 ; Boys’,knee pants suits,'$2.50 d* E A O ,and $$ values July saleprice Jn j| # y ( j Boys’ kneepat/ts suits, $4, $5 and $3 values,"July sale price Boys*knee pants suits, 16, IT and $7.50 values, -sale-price Choice of finest boys’ knee suits, $ 8 , $8:50and $9 values Men’s Furnishings and Hats ,One lot of men’s and boys’ harvest Q r hats, 10c, 15c and 25c grads. . , One lot dress straw hats, 25c and % A _ 50cquality J. / C One lot 75c and $1 quality in / Q July sale sale One lot men’s bats, $2, $2.50 {1* *1 i G and $3 quality, sale price jJ} J[ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Boys’ blue eharabray, 40c quality 25c All 50c and 75c shirts, 45c. Choice of all negligee'ehirts, $1 and $1.25 grade, 89c. Great special purchase of Manhattan . - EN’S UNDERWEAR. •All 25c and 35c.underwear 23c. , Wilson Bro.’a extra quality 50c and 65e grade, 45c. , , • • Choice of- all $1 union underwear^ silk finish, 89c. - * . . All underwear in union and two pieee . suits, $1.50 quality, $1.15. Men’s Hosiery arid Neckwear - Solid black and brown hosiery, 80 Special lot from our 25c and 50eline, 13c Choice o f all our finest hose, 50 and 75c quali / , 38c; Summer midget ties and shield hows’ 5c. Summer four-in-hands and club ties, lac quality, 10 c. • Silk four-in-hands and tecks, 25c qiiality, 19c. Special assortment 50c quality, 25c. Choice of a fine lot of 50c and 75c assort-, inent 37c.‘ shirts, Jl;50 ‘quality $L 12 ; Remember a saving of from io to 50 per cent on your purchases during this great July sacrifice sale legs -could no’ longer support him. He lay now ttm entire day stretched opt on his Httle.bed, turning for the hundredth time the leaves of his picture book, where .ho saw the ocean and- the vessels with their white sails.. He had not given up the idea of Ms trip.. “When- are we going to Btart?” he asked his sister, and when she.expiained-that they-jeould-have- Xenia, Ohioi ■lighfcl'gawGi^.utimin>fJthtryBuag' seamstress. In. tihe house everybody knew the story 6 £ Little Gab, ana and court, caressing and fondling him and sending him delicacies'. He was always-shy, and he shrank from their caresses, which gave him moro inquietude than pleasure. He thought's long time pi these marks pf friehdsMp. - ■ “ The lady on the top floor has ven me these toys. Why has she one-so when she does not know ,me?” he asked of Ms sister, with a keunneea which gave a heartbreak­ ing understanding o f the working of his brain, “ It is without doubt be­ cause I am a hunchback,” Work was plenty, and the bank ew heavy in a dark corner of the ureau drawer. July waa approach­ ing, and preparations were already Commenced for their departure. A trunk had been bought and a cos­ tume for the child, who, enchanted, talked o f nothing to Ms schoolmates but his trip io the seashore. . At the last moment everything waa upset by an unfortunate acci­ dent. ■■• The young wife of a clerk on the fifth floor had given her wedditi, g own to the sister to be retrimme t the prevailing fashion. One evening in playing With the ink bottle Gab let it slip from his slender fin'gcrs, and its contents ran unluckily on the white satin skirt. They did not scold Mm< Alas, no l The consternation in his face.waa too painful to see. His sister stifled a cry of terror/. Silently* nervously she sponged the material and meas­ ured the extent of the disaster. Thi ink had outrageously spoiled eight yards of satin. Between a loss to the client on the fifth Mop? and pity for Gab there No Pity Shown. ’ ’For yearn fate was after me con-' tfnfioualy” writes F« A , GnlledgOt Verbena* Ala, “ T had a terrible ease of piles causing 24 tumors, When «1( failed Buckkn’s Arnica Halve cared me. Equally good for hums, aches and pains, (inly 25c at all druggists. , Hubseriha lot the Tteraldr I will not see you cry any more ” He had looked up the names of the towns on the route, and he al- readyknew themby heart—Chantil­ ly, then Clermont, Amiens/' Abbe­ ville and then.tho ocean. “Once we are there, T am sure my bones will hurt me no more.” In waiting he had constantly b y , him the large pink shell from the chimney, and with his ear against its mother-of-pearl lininghe listened; to that distant murmur of the sea that Was to deliver him from all Ms miseries. Toward Easter I heard no more the heavy rumbling of' the sewing machine. They worked no longer; On the first floor, but I saw a light in the window far into the night, show­ ing that some one was watching by the bed of the aick child. “He is very low,” the concierge said to me in low tones as she press­ ed instinctively against her skirts her sturdy, chubby faced boy. “He cannot live long, Boor child! I t will be a deliverance” *— ’ .One morning I met off the porch a narrow coffin, carried by two men and, followed by the family, It was Little Gab, who was start­ ing on Ms journey to the fathomless aea of the unknown,— From the French of Andrew Thurfet. ’ Sufpfcioua. Policeinau—Look here, my man, what are you doing?, You’ve been hanging.round and peeping into that shop for the last hour, and it looks Very suspicious. i; Hhy Paterfamilias (who has wiih- .m m * I 40 r e a r e d IM a io l ‘ ajjHi!#* , . ' m.j. 1 ! Thai’*- th«> * M vou griwer toy Modi ‘ . . . 1 , 111 .- at \V. Tjj i ^ iu LinPinURtl. I « « PavidTarbox left for I H g * c n V tat Monday « l ' Game Warden Bt-ttf ^ V,.ur mouey. back if iM !l. - F.'.in. ■ Jlake your arrangement! |iJtaGrseue (lounty Fair.,- jlury Bratton of ChiJ ’ fad here yesterday moruiij jslwrtvisit. Wilraiogfon went “ dry” to thirteen votes,. Two y<| i ^ a t t -w o n b jw e n , _A,^od young fresh-cow I pilled jersey. H, H- C<1 853 0b(ton exebunge. - jj^ter Gilbert Jonks, of : pending several days with Jo&nTowueley. ■' I Jfr, Juste Taj'Jor, o f Jaiij caller, at ibe.Herald oHii| (l«ytiliewfoou. • fir, v. A. Vancei o f WeftJ »tKfer, spent Bmvday with (toeiJ- imd foniily. ' —The C5th annual fair for i ouatv takes place the first i| 'Au^ 9 't. IVrife for a list of p| 1juJil regulations.' IW a uren- Lmly can.vassen ’ left,orders i’or, the Rebel'hose. ; wat'comtnissioi). 'Address| ' QuittingMills/Pottsville, Pa, I Mr, Jatnes Gray left MondiJ [ftrDayton starting ihe next i theWorld'sFair on the J. E. llj*kCo, excuision, -I f once you'try you will I J,ay Model Flour, its the bestl '$b>. David WiBtermsm, retuj , Ills.home,in Wieterman, 0 ., J [ after*everal days visit with hisj Isaac, tbefiruggist. * Icecream and sherbet will hi Satitrdby'alternoqfl and qyenii| -^Uwfart room by the ladies o* P- church, / . Marshal Zeiner, at Jamestoi ed.#dog a day or two ago that! temptedtobite severaland was| toWe hydrophobia.' lira. Florence Remslierg an<j Springfield, and Mrs. *Oliver tml MissBernice Wolford, of dayed-“Mrr~dr“ fr-A¥rif| O u r B o o k s C l o s e A u g * . ! f o r t h e S a l e o f S t o c k . W o r k B e g * i n s a t T h i s T i m e . S e e W . L . C l e m a n s a t o n c e Greene County Oil & Gas Co. of the stats fish hatchery, ,we 3 : don, reports that tha fish hat< year promise to surpass any ofrecent years. Mife, Esther Mitchell, \f. home is in Monmouth, 111., _ kwbeen in a hospital iu Syral Y«, thepast year, is a guest h'nstcof Mr, J. N, Stormont./ Mi« Opal Pietce left on . forGreenville, O., to visit. the remainder of the sutnml v#« accompained a? far as Dj hwmother, Sirs, John Pierc *~Tbe admission to the U&BBiyFair will be 25 cents pv&n twelve years o f age a •htfdren under twelve year *hea *ccompanied feyparent Miss Sayflie Jliffe, in comp MwegCarrieHutchison. De Wtton and Katie Harncd i hityesterday for a week’s tr Grid’sFair, _ P«if, J* Robb Harper, of ^aa in town 8 aturda Wends, Mra, Harper St . *omfe iu Loudonvilie i’oif She will visit here la] to go out iuul get a feeding bottle, and I’m just waiting till there’s no one in the shop before I go iff to get the thing.—London Answers, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fit M YouH m AlwaysBough! &*«*§ tit* Rtgaatnrv of ri* e i4* l -.i Fob H ams Cn«fei**A gowl phaeion Inquire at this office. Choice of Routes to Florida and South. ^ Passengers for b fend t e south via Pennsylvania Shorter Lines from Csdarvilie may select any route, from Cincinnati in purchasing tourist tickets PannsyianiaShortLines trains from Cedarvilie connect at that gate­ way with trough trains for Jackson* ville, St. Augustine, Hew Orleans and other southern pojfete. For par­ ticulars consult EL 8 . Keyes, ticket . , agent of Penhaplvani* Lines. ^ TJ,1S« m^ 7 « ccr^ '» to to needed .,.... .. almost every home before the aum- A ... • 8 j*mer is over. It can always 1 m » tie* The busiest anti mightiest little!pended upon eveu in the most severe thing that ever Was made- is Dr, j and dangerous cases, It is especially King's New Life Pills* Lh»e pjlk; valuable for summer disorders in d a t i M b w o k «W«gW., « l U i ^ . l u . t t a w . u o u f o m i liDktOMw ItOk. -M M . nraiu.fsV in»o - r . w To Cure aGoldinOneDay TakaLaxative Bromo Quinine rn>iet,. ^ m , / , $ e ^ la ^ b o !x « ^ s ^ in j^ t a m o n a t i« T L k V ja r Cures Grip In Two Days, Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Dfor* rhoe* Remedy, Isssness into energy, b infag i to, . . . * mental power. TheyVe wonderful itt>aevcf « ,ve rcl,ef* tiuitdmg tip the health, Only 25c per box* Sold by all druggists, Why not buy it how?. It may save life, For sale fey Isaac Wiatofman, Every Ticket Office o f the Penn-, sylvania Lines is Free Information! Bureau o f the great Worlds Fairjj fet St.Louis in 1904, The Bureau ad* f dress fet Oedaaville is ,15.8, Keyes, in * charge of Ticket Ofiice . A ’ Tfooms^ j LriAtelal- irtf -T-i#%irtfrj*' ti a I a Ia- o r r i . . I on every tiox . 2 5 c , exper 1 enc $ booklet of 8 t, I>outs hotels and board­ ing- bonsee ,location and ratee, com* \ oaetewi When bilious take Chambetkia’s i Stomach fend Liver Tablets. For sale! by Isaate.Wiateman, ' \ Um. Hit*ittiMltMaA tfetv*. j H ewj p Scalp shiny ani ih«rt it** -pfobably td wti neglected dandr| w i had on ly taken c ^ » V o u would riavt jairVii ^^ndrurfjkityod 2? intidhw y « r » tire iy bald, now ^w^tlunUy, Improvi feaggs- to!