The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

Women*s Hats. J lcady-tow ear, ready to trim and untrimmefi Hate, ew b ra c- inB tbo now fa ll ana winter materials, inehidjqff chenille, amt taffofa and v e lv e t ..... ,..................... ............... '..... ^Sc Up Children's H a ts and Caps ' Fo* school serv ice aw l dress wear in ’ a variety o f designs and co lo rs ...... ............ ■ • ................ • .......................... 5 0 q Up Infants* Caps. Wh ite Silk, embroidered and plain, w ith chiffon and ribbon tf“ ish ............................................ ■ ■ - S O c u p Ornaments. I lu stoel the correct flnifili'for ribbon girdles. Jhitumn Veils * , « In a variety o f colors and designs........ ...... 35c and 75c O s t e r t y M i l l i n e r y , , T h irty*S ev en G reen S t., X en ia , Ohio. V E C H T A B L E -S IC I L I A N __ _ _!airRenewer Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color It used to have/ -The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. wr Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities Can.be surprised at the great‘ popularity of Chamberlain's " Cougli Remedy.. It mot only bores . colds and grip effectually and’ per- .'manently, but prevents'these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure-for croup, Whoop­ ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is*" given.. It ■contain^ no opium dr, other harmful substance and may be- given as confidently to a baby (is.to an adult. It is also pleas­ ant to i nice, When all of ’these facts -are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well'ns at home, esteem this remedy - very highly and .Very' few are willing ; tb take'any other after having once ; . used it. ’Fqr sale by Isaac Wisfor­ mal). \ ’ 1 h: — i—’ _ * ■Confessions of a Priest., Rov. John S Cox, of'Wake, Ark.,. writMr_‘.*Fur 19 Tfliiflftcetlfanm. yc'loiy jaundice. I consulted a Bum- ,»<• lift .’Vflljpf r. ,TI. 0 n-I began the use ot .Electric Bitters and feel that I am How cured o f a disease tint lmd me in its- grasp for twelve years.". I f yotv want a reliable medi­ cine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get r'ectrfo Bitters. It’s guaranteed by till wuggists. . Only 50c, ?REDUCED RATESTOTHE WEST. ; : To all points in Montana, Washing­ ton, Oregon British Columbia, Sept­ ember 15th to October 16, 1004. Write at once for information and maps to Ira F* Schwegel. traveling agent. Wisconsin Central R’y, 407 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati, ,0. A U ttle nonsense . Satisfaction i One Gets In foe Retott * - ’ That Bites, : “When a coniplaint is corning my way,” said tlie experienced saleswo­ man, “give me the'customer who, is -an out and Out scold'instead o f ‘one, who is brimming over with'sarcasm.- You can-always get a word back somehow with a cross woman. ’ But the sarcastic snapper has 'gathered up her bundles and- gone before y ju Understand what a nasty hit of talk she has thrown' at you. lit the de­ partment for children's wash' suits the dtner day I was kept 1 waiting for a customer’s' change. When I took it to her she said; “ ‘Oh, you might as well go hack and get me a size larger. My little hoy is sure >to have grown while I have been wailing for this change/ - ‘T had to get even with somebody for that one. My chance-came next, day in the ribbon department. We were getting rid of job.lots at.a bargain,' _______ *"". ‘Only 3 cents a yard?’ asked one- (4 * B 6 e Family Tree faptam Craik wag flje proudest man in Axner *a. Ho had served creditably in the war of 1813, as his father had in the Revolution and. his grandfather had in the ‘ ‘Old French war”—-all captains who had,never received a scratch or once encoun­ tered the vulgar smell of gunpow­ der* ' Family pride was the captain's specialty; How far hack he could trace his kindred nobody - exactly knew, but it was popularly believed he could, if so minded, produce safo isfaetory proof that the Craiks had cruised through the flood iu their own private yacht. The captain hated the new -and worshiped the old ., When he went about it was in an ancient family gig drawn, by an old .horse of ap­ proved extraction,, now a more pedi­ gree in harness, but in whose spavins and windgallR the captain took al­ most as much pride as he did in “the family gout, Captain Craik was rich, moreover. Time and the natural rise of prop­ erty had made hinj so, He would have scorned. the acquisition of wealth by any less respectable mode. Trade he ■ looked upon as plebeian and vulgar. Speculation was up- startish, and as for petroleum— faughl Hisdaughter and only child he had left to die unforgiveu and almost hi want for having married a man without a grandfather. The poor girl had besought his forgiveness while her husband lived, but ceased to .do so after his death, seeming to look upon such an,act as a sort of treason to his memory. Her in­ fant son, however, soon.left mother­ less as well as fatherless, was taken into,‘favor at last for.the sake of the blood that was in him, and thus it came that--WillaTd' Spence was brought up in his grandfather's house in a way befitting the heir ap-. parent to the handsomest fortune .within fifty miles. Captain Craik would have greatly preferred that his grandson) after finishing at college, should have sat down in gentlemanly idleness and quietly awaited his turn at the fam­ ily succession. But Willard Spence had other views. He was far from sharing his grandfather’s notions on e the value of, ancestry, and though' too discreet to openly laugh at them he. felt he was more than likely to run .counter to them some day, as his{poor mother had'done, .when Ins own time to marry came.' It was for ibis reason.partly and partly be­ cause he had-an .ambition to he something in his own right that Willard'prevailed- upon his grand­ father to- enter him as a student in the office of Mr. Stiles, the leading lawyer of' the county, ft'was with' some reluctance that the old gentleman yielded. He en­ tertained; unot very exalted opinion' of the bniri But then it was a step­ ping stoiije to the bench, and though the fatuity could boast of .three suc­ cessive captains there' had never been a chief justice in it. It was ilids-maasideiaricm-thafodetermined- tlie captain. : A ,45 * Miss. AgnesWespF AKWells Street Marinette^S : v; 81fiWells Street, „ . MAjiiSfem?,Wis., Sept. 25,1908. Iwaaallmndownfromnervous- aeasmdoverworkandhadtoresign my position and lake a, rest, I found that I was not gainingmy strength and health a« fast as I could wish, and as yourWine of Cardinwas tetemiaondedaasucha v ............................. uaulg j. TUB wuwm n «u result# from the use of foe first bottle,andtookforcemoteandthen foundI wasrestoredtogoodhealth ami strength and able to takaw mywork with renewed vigor, I fionsiu*ritafisetonlesadexcellent for worn-out, nervous condition, ami ampleasedto antler#*it. AONEff m m M , BetCy,WwmWUew^n«i«id***Wy. p-worir, ed suspiciously; ‘Nty ma’am,’ I said. ‘Did 'you want them shop- worn?’ ” — Hew York Press. Unkind. Rtentoa81,00bottleof Wins of mbit and. a 25c, package of Mford’s BlaeVDmgbt today. WINEOFCARDUI “A fellow can’t-—aw-—live with­ out braihs, doiicher know.” “ Am I to infer from that asser­ tion that you arc dead?” fyecstcary. , “My business,” said the Rian, “ does not get along as I should like it to. I want it to run like clock­ work” ’ - “ Ilow-many hands do you hire?” asked the friend, “ Only one.” “How do yon expect things to run like clockwork unless you have a second hand?” — Chicago Trib­ une, - . A«otH#r* Union, Father—Come, Tommy, it’s time for bed. Tommy—Hot much it ain’ t. Father—What's that? Como in here this instant 1 Tommy—Hot on your life! Us hoys have organized, an' we’re strik­ in’ fur twelve hours' play an’ more candyv—"Philadelphia Press. Prid# of Steilott, Mr, Fotundred (proudlyl—-Hots this magnificent business block. I own every foot of the ground 'fin which it stands, and it is from this that I derive my income.. "Old (font--'Ah, yea! I remember this locality very well. It was here tour grandfather had his junk shop. *A$faw Yttk Weekly* ; S l H l l p M i __ J , ______ ghter Mary was the prettiest and 1 most tascinating of girls, and Willard Spence Was not the man to be slow in finding it out. It would be the old story over, to' re­ count the Steps of their falling in love and how deeply they fell in. ' Willard ventured to hint to his grandfather one day, not at the state of his feelings, but what a nice, intelligent young lady Miss Stiles was. The old gentleman, .caught like gunpowder. He had no excuse for putting a summary end to his grand­ son’s legal studies and packing him •off on a foreign lour, for the young man had said nothing to justify a suspicion of his being in love. But the captain Bcented danger afar and proefeeded to preach such a'homily on the sin of marrying into families without lineage and put such a dis­ inheriting look on that Willard was fain to drop the subject. If the reader has ever read Black- stone he will remember, and if he hasn’t we will tell him, that* in the second hook there is a folding leaf called a “ Table of Descents,” where­ on, the author illustrates the mode of computing kindred by a tabular Fiew of the ancestors, and collateral relatives for ten or a dozen genera­ tions of a certain fictitious John Stiles. The names are inclosed in little circles, .with lines uniting those supposed to have intermar­ ried, whose names are furth$ unity ed by other lines to those of their offspring. “ “I have itl” was Willard Spence’s exclamation, as his eye foil on this leaf lying loose in the Volume he was reading one day, ’ That evening it was accidentally dropped in his -grandfather’s way. “ What's this?” asked the old gentleman, picking it up and put­ ting on his specs, “ A paper I found in One of Mr. Stiles' books,” was the innocent re­ ply. “Huuiphl A t’opy of the Stiles' family tree, and—stop, let mo s e e - running back, ns 1 live, thTOuglt more generations than 1 supposed any man in the state could count but myself I Who'd have thought that dried up old lawyer had so much blood hi him?” “HotI certainly” acquiescedWil­ lard, “And see, here’s the name of Baker. My maternal great-grand- Jttotherv mavfon name uaa Raker, By Jove, I shouldn’t wonder if we found our eHi’S related yell” “Miss Stiles-—is foe very hand­ some?” inquired the old gentleman. “ Passably, hypocrite. answered the young Then it occurred to the captain to lecture his grandson on the im­ propriety of not having returned the paper to Mr. Stiles at once. The young man defended himself with a Jib, which the reader may pardon if lie likes. He said the paper had dropped out o f a book he brought home to read, and of course he would band it to-Mr, Stiles the first thing in the morning. Next day Willard was sitting in Mr. Stiles’ office fumbling over a lawbook and thinking of Mary when his grandfather's gig drove up. Willard' wished in his heart it had broken down by the way. The thing he most dreaded was the two old gentlemen getting together and coming tp explanations at present. “Is Mr. Stiles in?” inquired the captain. • “ Yes, sir,” answered the office boy, ushering the visitor into the hack office before Willard had time to tell the lie he had framed or tip the boy the wink. “ Good morning, Mr, Stiles,’’ sajd the captain blandly.' “Good morning, captain,” return­ ed the lawyer a little stiffly, “ Pray be seatedr” The captain excused the stiffness, A man with a‘:1dozen generations at his back had a right to be stiff. ' - “I came to speak to you on a matter of importance,” said the captain, taking the proffered seat., ■ The lawyer’s face brightened at the prospect'of securing'a valuable client. ■“My .maternal great-grandmoth­ er,” the captain proceeded, “ was a Baker, and-your grandfather”-— “Was a shoemaker,” t]ie other was on the point of .interrupting, for he knew the captain’s'liobby and had little patience with it. But before the word was spoken, which would doubtless have Ted to the explanation Willard so much feared, a cry of alarm broke off the conversation. The' two gentlemen reached the front’ door in time to see the captain’s horse and gig dash­ ing down the street .at a pace that astonished' all beholders. For the first time in twenty years old Roan’s blood was up, and as he torh along in a .gait compounded o f equal parts, .of canter and stringhalt it was hard' to tell which rattled most, the dry bones of the horse or the rickety old gig. ; The question of which Would go "to pieces first,.was speedily Bettled by, onq of the hubs striking a post, which in an instant reduced •the vehicle to its original elements and brought old Roan up standing, his composure completely-restored,, the. crackers having ceased to pop. * “Who op earth did it?” roared the ’captain.! •Willard didn't kiiow unless it was a sandy haired boy he Md just reen dodge round the corner, with a face too dirty to be recognized. ‘ , What With' the excitement and the gathering up of the fragments and the arrangements necessary to get the captain and old Roan home> the object of the former's visit,'Was for Nature’s Grea t invention OndetanksobdeAmazon, faraway. Ur away, WharBr. GreenaitsAugust I;lowerstodis(fay; Ah pinkeddoseflowers inAugustin olehrazil, An*aWo’ I'scnYankee, ahlongsto bnCarstill. (JAugust Flower Is the only medicine (free from alcoholic stimulants) that has been successful in keeping nut entire thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a normal condition, and assisting nature’s- processes o f digestion, separation and ab, sorption—for building apd re-building— "by preventing AJX irregular or unnatural causey which interrupt healthy and per- 'fect natural .processes and result in intes­ tinal t indigestion,. catarrhal affections (causing appendicitis—stoppage of the gall duct), fermentation o f ' unhealthy foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con­ stipation and other complaints, such a.s colic, biliousness, jaundice,' etc. ■ ^ <1August Flower is. nature’s intended reg­ ulator. Two sizes, 25 c, 75 c. All druggists. To cure a cold in one day takeXaxa- tiye Bj-omo Quinine Tablete., All druggists refund the money if it Jails to cure. E, W, Grove’s signature is on each box, '2(5c. tf Many Mothers of a LikeOpinion. Mrs. Piimer, of Cordova, Iowa, says; “ One of my children was sub­ ject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy *promptly, always brought relief. - Many mothers Irf this neigh, borhood tfiiuk the same as I do about this remedy nud want no other kind for their, children.” ’ For Bale by IsSnc Wisterman. TEotimo~Torgotten.. Before. ho pressed his suit. ’ Mr. 'Stiles gaVe his consent. Mary’s had already been- obtained, and the “ family tree” had settled all scruples with the captain; whose only regret was at not being able to attend the wedding. Wheth­ er he over found out the true state of the case is more than we can tell. I f he did, he said nothing, for Maryto loving granddaughterly ways soon oomeletely won* his proud old heart, and when little great-grand­ children began to prattle about his knees it wouldn’ t have- made much difference what lie found out. t - 7 - AFrenchDuel. If the French are prone to chal­ lenge each other to fight duels on the smallest provocation they are also prone to bring them to ah end .with Very little fighting. It is credibly related that on the occasion of a duel* between two members of the chamber of depu­ ties one of the combatants Was tak­ en with a fit of bleeding at the hose just as they came upon the field. “Blood!” declaimed one of the seconds of the other man “Blood has been shed. The honor of my principal has been satfofi.d,” And tlie parties and their seconds thereupon gravely left the field. —Our sale bills are printed on water-proof stock. They, cost no more than the other kind, Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is cans id by a bacillus or ger/n which exists plenti­ fully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed, to the air, but when' carried beneath the skin, as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty hails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to -activ­ ity and prouoticea the moat virulent poison known. These.germs may bh destroyed and all danger of loektyw Avoided by applying ChamberlainV. Fain Balm freely as soon as the in­ jury is received, Pain Balm 3s an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without matura­ tion and in mie-third the time required by the usual treatment. It k for sale by Isaac Wisterman, .“T** Tint Hieiurji for ilrst-nlaasjorii work. . ALovcLetter ' Would not interest you if you are foekjng for a guaranteed. Salve for gores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Pender,' Mo,,- writes; • “ I 1 suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box o f Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo cured me. ' It’s the best Salve on earth, 25c at all druggists. * " ' Better than Pills. The question has been asked—In what way are Chamberlain’s Stomach and Diver Taldets superior to the or­ dinary cathartic nud liver pills? Our answer is—They are easier and- more pleasant .to take and■ their effect is so gentle and bo agreeable that one hard­ ly, realizes that it is -produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion, „ For sale at 25 cents per*bottle by'Isaac ,Wister- ronm’' • >' I f troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver' Tablets, They will do you good. For sale.by Isaac Wisterman. ■ Broke Into His House. * invasion Of chronic constipation. When, Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into his house, his ' trouble was ■ arrested and now he’s entirely cured. They’re guaranteed td cure. 25c at all druggists. EJswhere in this issue can bo found a .list of public sales, for the near future. I f you are thiuking of hav­ ing a sale it will pay you to call nnd sec what dates are already taken. We have a number Ofsales in view ami by having the date listed with us you will not encounter other sales. ¥■ m S a 41 DIDYOUEVER W ish for an ideal flour—a flour that would bake lots nnd lots of light, delicious, whole­ some bread nnd pastry? ■ Then you have never tried our Golden Rule flour, for it is ideal in. every respect. Try a sack today, and your "bnking troubles will vanish. CEDARVTLLE, OHIO.1 i BARGAINS FORCASH V X 7 K TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to ' ~ * OUr friends everywhere that in the future, wo will soil for cash Only and that we will there-,; fore be in position to sell our' goods much lower than heretofore. Any firm doing -an installment , or credit business will lose more or less accounts. ,, A.merchant doing a credit btisiuoss must make his 1 money from those who pay and hence 1 has to charge’more for his goods. Wo do not propose to follow this pernicious system, but will sell at close ■ margin for cash'only, Oall dhd learn onr prices And be convinced. WE "CAN, AND WILL • SAVE YOU MONEY. , - Q . G . H cC L A IN 22 W. MainStreet. , XENIA, OHIO. As I Lave concluded to quit farming and tho fatm has been rented I will sell at pub­ lic sale at my xesldettco two miles east of Cedarvijle apd four miles west of Selma.and one mite south of the Columbus pike 011 TUESDAY, OCT., 25,1904. _ Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m„ tlio fol- &1V1VO restoresv ITAUTY Madea Well Man TfHE- Md. 3P*aE*jELKro3ac ztaaiunSEOTE* prodooctheabeToresultsmaOday*. It sett REVIYO. It bom , ne«t 1 boetPcfirsr, ...._ _________ ____________ Ml eCfoofa ot eeu-ftbnee or««ew im d taaitonttas, wblonanflUon.forBtndr.buBineMorniwrlMte. II notonly curesbyMutingattheBout of dlMSM, but i8»«roid nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring­ ing beck the pink glow to p a lo eheeketndn. storing the tiro o f youth. It wards eirmwalty end Consumption, insist on huiag RHVIVO, ns cthsr, It turnbe ouriod in vest pobket. Sy null, •ldH>xUriUcktge,6r sis tor*5.00,vrlth» J*W1- •I t * ■written goaranteo to. ear* o r refund isjirtM!*re». Address • DICINI] CO.,^afiSjgoSflSPSK SourStomach Beat for Th« Bowel*, feAHtweAttuanc > qiik V w i £Y 01 ! Sterling Remedy Co., Chiesge er tf.Y. m m Consisting' of' two' draft mares in foal; sighingabout 1600lbs. each, 5)and 14 years respectfully; one general purpose gelding 12 years old good worker and driver, sired by StrangerRoy. Onefamily driving horse: 5 yc(Lrs old, not afraid of steam electric cars or automobile. One black gelding 2 years old, sired by Box Elder, broken, to drive, One chestnut gelding 1 year old sired by Xenium. Tlie dnm of these to colts is a Kentucky bred mare; Two spring colts sired by “That's a'Right” . Also one im­ ported Clysdnlo stallion “ That's a Bight", will wcicrli in showflcali 2100 pounds. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 Consisting of four No. I Jersey cows giv­ ing a good flow of milk and two.calves, 16 vHEAD OF HOGS 16 Consisting of 14 Poland Chine brood sows nnd two boars, Timsows are oyisuch sires as Perfection, Chief Climax, FraiSeraXT. ft, Big ChiefTecutnoch 2d, Ramseys Perfection nnd Prince Look, The bonrs are sired by Nixon's Sunshine and A, H, Perfection. 700 SHOCKS CORN 700 This corn is In the field. Also some good hay in tho barn. FARM IMPLEMENTS. . Consisting of two three-inch trend Stude- baker wagon, 1 pheaton good as n$w, 1 box buggy, 1 spring wagon, I riding Cultivator and one Milwaukee binder good/ its new, one Milwankcc mower, one‘Whitley mower one new Casaday gang plow, one Oliver chilled plow, one disc harrow,, one roller, one com planter, one Thomas hay-loader, on.e Superior Wheat drill, one hify rake, hay fork, rope and pulleys, two drag har­ rows,.double'and single trees, forks, eight movable liog houses, two steel water tanks, one steel milk tank, One ,Empire cream seperntcr used only four months, one Bure ^Hmch 200 egg incubator, a few blacksmith "tools, oho 60 gallon feed cooker, one pair 8001us senlas, one set buggy harness, oho set double driving harness, six set hip strap harness other articles too numerous to mention. Termsof salemade known.onday of Sale, Ji H. Drake* a T, BAKER, Auctioneer, „ - J, If. Andrew, Clerk. Will Not Help Your Disease* but Will Weaken Your Nerves. “ “T-mS'-Whirthink 'It1 ia*hhtt6rfofo^!ar" pain than soothe It—ara wrong. ■waa, better, becauao they had nothing WHiiiyh i»WAs’i ttuMupahi heart^puralyzlng drugs. But now, 'that a sate remedy hat* been found, Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills,! It Is wrong to suffer, fhr nothing can ho' gOtned hut weakened norvas. A safe rule to remember la: ^Vhert in pain, take an Antt-Paln Pill. This Will soothe your quivering nerves. Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain by restoring the natural secretions, in. which they differ from opium and sim­ ilar narcotic drugs, which relieve patn by checking the action of the glands. They are surd and harmless, and ara . tho latest medical treatment for the cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Dlzxiness, Toothache, ‘Stomachaches- ' Menstrual (Monthly), Pains. Also- nerve Irritations like Sea- Sickness, Cat-Sickness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion,' etc. Pleasant to take, quick In results. •T have used Dr. Miles* Ahtl-Bairr Pills for sick, nervous headache, and have received the best results. I heartily recommend their curative properties, for- they are 'successful.’’—-REV". RAY A- WA.TROS, D. D., Iowa City, la. .Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money hack it first box does not help. Hover sold in bulk. for Pain. Also, Symptom Blank, Our Specialist will diagnose your case; tali yon what Is wrong, and how,to right it, Free, DR. MlSfca MEDICAL Cofr LABORATORIES, ELKHART, HfD. 60 YEARa* EXPERIENCE MVUV trican. How’s Thu, We offer One Hundred Bolfrtrs Reward for any case ot CsWrrh that caatmt be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J, Chimney dsCo,, Toledo, 0. We the timiersiaficd, have knowfi F. J. Chennoy for Iheimst 35 years, and believe him perfectly honorable fit sli burineeB transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations wade by his firm. Voiding, Kiungn <b Marvin, .Wholeaale Druggists, Toledo, 0, itall’aCatarrh -Cum is tokk> Internally, aelingdlrwiih upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the ayalem, Teellmoniais free. Brice ?fie per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. Take Hall's Family RlllsfiwuonstJpftiion * 2 * 9 , NL’lf TIME CARD. Tlid following Is the echedtfia fop lhadeparture of trains;- For Kwtt T;42 a, ht, flag sfopj 4:4? p. m, For West fit) Ba, in, flag stop} 5 24 p, n». Wain’ s Restaurant andDiningffoams tforiier High and; Llmostoa* ttoiw^