The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

fW6#WM«i|PP1 saowpii mm T h e Cedarville Herald. $ 1,0 0 Pier* K A H W 1 « E d i t o r . FRIDAY, A H iIh 7 t 1903 . Who switched tho ballot bos? W ith taxes a t $3.oo. something must be done. An oxnjn! nation of tho corporation alburn will lie the ne st thing In order. Nothing lilco it was over known In tln> county, and you farmers can vote bu t you don’t know what is done with your ballot. A new precedent has been establi­ shed by tho 'Grand Duke of Hlgh- Hallton. If you do not vote right you are subject to arrest. Such a primary as Mr. Siegler gave the voters of tho corporation certain­ ly makes the Audrew-Ridgeway- Jaekson bunch looklike th irty cents The circulars gotten out by the “ gang” potting Douglas’ name as secretary of the organization work­ ing for a square deal did not have the Oretors imprint. Is it any wonder that Andy voted ago nss Hie passing of resolutions io hold the the primary under the stat,e law. The incident on Monday goes to show what infernal scoundrels will do. The time to switch the ballot box is a t the proper time and the one Monday was changed on scheduled, time. A good rule to follow is* to make the arrest and then let the change tollow immediately. All p r ise to Mr. George Siegler as Committeeman for this corporation. There ytafe no trouble in this precinct whatever, because Mr. Seigler invit- e 1 persons in to see that the primary was on the “ square” . If there was astatelawprohibiting men from holding public office until they paid their honest debts would*t there be a bunch oi them eliminated. Then suppose that' such a law could effect some that.are already in-office woulddn’t th e re ' be a number of .'changes. • ' - '-Wlieit a man would write such m article a s appeared'last WCek stating That so and SQ was offered so much monoy to do a Certain th ing and did no t give the true facts In the case, he must, have been .dreaming after taking a drink out of the same bottle th a t the Grand Dukeof Migh-Ballion uses. “ My polls will be open and any one can see what is going on,” was the statement. Jackson made before the central committee when the reso­ lution was offered asking for some rules in the .cpnduct of primarys Andy cerfTUnly made his word good in milking tiie arrest of Messrs. Brown, McEhvain and Dean, through iiis son, Frank and W. B. Steveson. Mr. Brown is a game individual and tjie kind of a man th a t Ija needed in politics. He demonstrated on Monday that he was his own boss for the judges couldeh’t even pu t him o tit by force, and when an office r came to take him out he demanded to see the papers, which could not be done and Mr. Brown remained where he was. After his arrest he returned to the polls and took up where he left off but of course couldn’t tell just how many ballot boxes "had been switcdied on him. The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed a n t i ' i r r i t a t e d ; you cough, and there is more irrita­ tion—more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation—for a while. You take SCOTT’S EMULS ION and it cutes the cold. That’s what is necessary. I t soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; cuf€& the cold because it drives out the itiilamnjatfyn; builds up the Weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That’s how Scott’s iimulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. . WE'LL OHfiD V6U A FREE. SCOW * BOWHfi, 44 MS*'* DfcJCIHMEDY** FAVORITE REMEDY ■ B S S S S S S f e EiDKEr u n im - . W e do not claim any of the credit of what took place Monday, we leave it a ll to our neighbors. I t was their friends th a t didrit, not ours. i i1nmi.... - i r i H ad all tho precincts in the county been like the one in which Cheo- ney Oretors was committeeman Fleming’s name would even been erased from the ballot. Oretors made extra effort to see th a t Arnold got nil th a t was coming’to him ,as it was dollars and cents to Oretors in a job as superintendent of the County Home. _ _ _ _ _ _ The infirmary director fight came pu t as most hoped it would. Tho fact th a t Mr..Fleming was being op­ posed for bis second term was enough to prove to most men that* there was a game in the “gang'* backing another man. Not a word of criticism baa fallen upon Mr, Fleming, until within th e past three weeks, and th a t from the Schmidt henchmen. sMsfmiMm Rrns=e5=»s»B=; mmm .....CONDENSED STORIES.' ' of Jacob Riio’ SmSl* on * -Crowd of N*w*bpy*» gome people have iwtfecd thp re­ semblance in mouths and teeth be­ tween- Jacob Hits and President Roosevelt, Bays the New York Times. -This resemblance onpe meant a great deal to 100 newsboys, They had been treated to one of tbpir famous dinners,where juicy cart wheel mince pies were the etar number of the meiiu. Jacob Riis and the chief of police were standing at the back of the dining hall 'where the feast was served, watching the boys, file in. CONSTELLATION OF ARIES. Tha Ram With tho Golden Floaco of Aeronautic Fame. Early on' the 21st of March the sun enters the sign- of Aries, and astronomical spring begins. Two or three thousand years ago, when the heavenly, groups were originally fashioned, Aries marked the vernal equinox, the passage of the sun through which betokens the opening of spring. Owing, however, to llu slow .westward movement of the equinoefial points Aries in reality has no longer the honor once ac­ corded it, butjhas drifted to the east ward. The constellation of Aries repre­ sents in mythology the ram with the golden fleece of argbnautic fame, and a short sketch of its history may bo of interest. Athanius, legendary king of Thessaly^had two children, Phrixus and Hello,-and lie also had two wives, having repudi­ ated the first and taken a second. The stepmother was not at all good to the .children and. treated them so. badly that she aroused sympathy in their1behalf.’: Among those' interr eated in .th e youngsters was Mer­ cury; who sent,.a ram, which took them on its hack, sprang’into the: air and hustled them1off to the east­ ward. ■ In those days Europe and Asia were separated by a strait, as we find in u measure to. be the case- today, and the girl Hellc became frighten­ ed or perhaps dizzy from seasickness in crossing the water at this very rough time in her experience, lost her hold and fell into the straits which to this day are known as the Hellespont. The boy had a better hold and kept on until he reached the far end of the Black sen. Phrix- us showed a spirit of sacrifice, not of self, however, by killing the ram and presenting its golden fleece to the king of the country, who caused it to be hung in the sacred grove of tho Airies under the guard of ft sleep­ less dragon. The star marking the forehead was called by-the Arabs Houfal, which means sheep. Ifi very early times it is said that the Greeks considered this star as the sunrise herald of the vernal equinox.—New York Times. Condolence. One of the hardest things in the world is to condole with anybody in a misfortune or a bereavement. I f it were not that the matter is generally serious a great many fun­ ny stories could bo printed about the condolences people offer to the be­ reaved. But at Manchester some time ago a hardworking Irishman fell out of a fourth story window and broke his neek. ^ His wife was of course in great distress. After the funeral a neighbor call­ ed to offer her sympathy and con­ dolence. *‘It was a very sad thing indeed.” "Indeed it was. To die like that— to fall out of a fourth story win­ dow.” , “An* was it so bad?” asked the visitor. “Sure, an* ,1 hemd it was only a third story window,” Th* Uc« of Mataphor. A speaker who*attempts to use nautical metaphors should he thor­ oughly familiar with the sea arid the working of a ship or he will strand hia speech. A clergyman was supplying o pulpit by the seaside, Thinking to impress the truth more distinctly upon the congregation, many of whom were seamen, he drew the figure of a ship trying to enter a harbor against a head wind, Unfortunately for the success of Ids metaphor, he knew little of sea­ manship. After putting the ship into Several Singular pwsiUona he cried, out in a voice intended to bo emphatic*! ’ “What shall wo do next?’* . /'Goodbqas only knows” e*dalm» Oil a disgusted old tar, ,fnnless you le t her d rift «t«rn fmremOifcJw ‘I SAX, CULLY, ANTE UP DII PLES l” As fast as they were seated the pies, of which there was one at each plate, began to disappear. Riis had commented oh the num­ ber of pies before the boys entered,- and he now noticed that two-thirds of them were gone. “Where are they?” he inquired of the chief. “Put away in t.ho blouses,” was the answer, “and done so slick that no cop has ever been able to catch -them a t-it.” - Just then helpers, who evidently understood the situation, came around with more pies. The boys begaivto take note of the visitors, and one at the head of the table said to his neighbor: “ say, cully, there’s Teddy Roose­ velt up there grinning at us. Ante up de pies!” And as if by magic Riis and the chief beheld fifty or more juvenile blouses open and give forth half a hundred pies. • The Klncl T m Have Always Bought, and. which lias been In use fb* ever 3 0 years, has borne th e signature o f and has been made under hia per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-ns-good” are huh Experim ent that trifle w ith and endanger th e health o f ihdEbnt* and CUUdren—Experience aga inst.Experiment. W h a t Is; C A S T O R iA ■ ' fjostorirv is », harmless substitute for Castor OB, Pare­ goric, Drops anti Soothing' Syrups, I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. I ts age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, -I t relieves ’Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, I t assimUates th e Food, regulates th e ‘ Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, GENU INE CASTORIA ALWAYS B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f 4 & C TheBadYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. ’ THgCCNTAUH«OMI*AHV. TVWUHWAV .THtCT. WtWVOA.A .. Tbedford’e Black-Draught comes nearer regulating the entire system j and keeping thobody in health than I any other medicine made. It is I always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent in any family, euch ns* indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and | stomach aches. Thcdi.onl’s Black-Draught is tho ] standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a euro for tho domes­ tic ills which so frequently summon the doctor, Itis as goodfor children as it is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will soon cure the most obstinate case of dys- i pepsia or constipation, and when Itakenas directed brings quick relief. [ DANYILU^iIUuiD m .£3,lttt, ThodfonT, Black-Draught haa. beenour I .ftttailr doctor for Brojroar,-and-wewant no other. Whoa any of a, feel badlywe I take a doss and Are all rlsht in twelve boon; Webavespent lots of manor for <b»tor bill,, but got along just a» well WHbBlack-Draught. Ttia n. BADER. isle 7our dealer for a package of i ;Thedford’e Black-Draught and if ho doesnotko>mlt*on(lMc,toThoChnlta- I noogaMedicineCo.,Chattanooga,Tenn. I Iand a pockago will be mailed to you. j SUBTERRANEAN WONDERS fflammoth Gave AND COLOSSAL CAVERN Are the most Interesting of a ll the Natural Wonders.i« America. These wonderfiil Caveriis are visited ann­ ually by thousands of tourists from th is country and abroad. They are pronounced by Scientists the most the most magnificent work of nature. Tt would well repay you to take the time to make a visit to them. They are 100 miles south of Louisville Ky. n e a rtho LOUISVILEItSASHVItLE l l and the Undersigned will be glad W quote yon rates, give train schedul­ es or send you a beautiful Illustrated 4{5page booklet giving an interesting description of these remarkable daces. ., « »' « L, Sion** Gen'l Pan, Agent* 15 . l 0alsv*iK, Ky, IT ’S A TENDER POINT with us to; .hear our. meats criti­ cised. We avoid i t by handling only the v.ery choicest grades. . TAKE OUR STAKES for instance. They are from fresh yOUng steei‘8, raised especially for beef. There’s no finer m ea t pro­ duced in thls„or any other conn- try . T ry ope and see how much your appetite improves. I t will beat a ll tlie toniCB-you ever took. C . H. CROUSE, Cedarville, O. E X C H A N G E B f l M CEDARVILLE, OHIO. A GCOUNIS of erchauts arid In- * * dividuals solicited. Coliactioric promptly made and remitted.] TYRAFTS on New York and Oin- - JcinnqtLsold a t lo\\est_rates, _The cheapest and most/convenient way Jto send money by mail. T OANS made on Real Estate, Per* sonal or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W, Smith, Vice Pres., . W, J, Wildman, Cashier1 O. L. Smith Asst. Cashier j IN D IG E S T IO N 'S JLECORD “Thebert rcoedv 1 can prescribe for your In. dlgeatlon.madam,isGreen'sAugustFlower. Xknowofseveralother physicians whoprescribeit regularly." ({Indigestion Is making an awful record as a cause of sudden deaths. I t is beat­ ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. (fYou read in the papers daily of appar .............. " ' ‘ bei ently healthy arid even robust men suddenly attacked with acute indigestion s ng after enjoying a heartymeal, and of their dying in many cases before a physician Could be called in. flThis ahould be a warning to you who suffer with regular or periodical attacks of indigestion; If these unfortunate vic­ tims of acute indigestion had taken a small dose of Green’s August Flower be­ fore or after their meals they would not have fatten a prey to such sudden seizures, (JAumjstFlowerq/reventa indigestion by creatinggood digestion. It also regulates tlie liver, purifies tho blood and tones up the chtirc system in a natural way. . t (JTwo sizes, 25c and 750, All druggists. Isaac Wlsterman, CedarvSHs,0. ToInvestors, Prefered ntoek in tlie Oedar- ville Telophone “Company if* being offered to local investors at pari I t is guaranteed to pay 6 per cent interest per annum and is to be paid semi­ annually, The stock is Exemptfrom taxes. This is a good investment for a home ^company where you have watched its progress and rapid growth. Inquire at the Exchange Bank or D . B ra d fu te , P res , F O R P O S T S *4. • . . .... J Place ririlcrs-carLyJbrspring plant-/ lag, Heavy dcmnud} supply limited; 12 inch to 18-inch only at this date. Reference: Ghne. Dobbins as to quali­ ty of stock; and growth. Also a full lino of Frhit and Ornamental trees PRICES RIGHT. STOCK FINE. CATALPA 85.00 per M. BLACK LOCUST $10 00 per M TECUMSEH NURSERIES, Cedarville, Ohi6. yam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street* __Springfield, Ohio. DO YOU WANTTOGOONA, T O U R O F 9 E U R O P E r I The C in c inna ti Commercial Tribune WILL TAKE W O M E N T O E U R O P E Tiiey will go as guests of ThoCom­ mercial Tribune absolutely FREE WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID. and B ,,, Hock Cockerels, -Dobbins. | 642 .4ft,tjanSlL.'ftfe 2v«r: d&mir* S P R I N G 1 9*0 5, ft mm ■ • . . - . ^ 1iHiir—m— jwiwwwjuwi » 'W1*1*—||1Wl—ea*ftl*a|f|a*w,i>1li1lirilliri|itl'if1 DRESS- FABRICS No past season have we bad such a*nice collection or selec­ tion of stylish Dress Goods Figured Brilliants Cffo to $1.00 Mohairs GOc to $1,75. „ I’andma Cloths, N ea t Pin Check Silks, Crepe de G’hene, Foulards, Japanese Henriolta Cloths, Silk Sh irt W aist Sa lts Spring Jackets, Sillf Petticoats. Dressing Sacques, Under­ wear; Muslin Underwear. W I N D O W D R A P E R Y . Scrims, new p a tte rns; Madras, p retty styles; Ruffled Swiss wOc^Sc, and $1.00 a pair. Bobbinett $1.50, $3.00 $3-75 a pair. Nottingham 50c, excellent for $1.00 pair. Battenberg $8.75 to $12.00 pair. Eduardian $2,75, $3,76, $4, Ivory, Saxony, Bon­ ne Homme, J u s t Imported. • ” R O O M R U G S . in g rea t demand' and lowest prices, shown $10,75 to $50. .Ingrain A rt squares $3-$10.75. Small hearth Rugs $1 to $5 Best assortment of styles, HUTGHISON&GIBNEY’S, XENIA, 1 _ OHIO. .AND I Chicago and FloridaSpecial FLORIDA LIMITED , AMD ' us.ru., SOUTHERN RAILWAY .TlIROUOH PULLf.UN SERVICE FROM CHICAGO AND CLEVE* LAND. BIO FOUR ROUTE; DETROIT AND TOLEDO, C H & D AND PER6. MARQUETTE SVSTBI; ;ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE, SOUTHERN RV.; TO JACKSONVILLE AND ST . AUGUSTINE. solid T rains C incinnatito C hattanooga .A tlanta , birming - HAM.SHI1EVEP0RT,NEWORLEANS,JACKSONVILLE,ST.AUGUSTINE. Also Through Pullman/Service to Knoxvilte, Asheville, Savannah, Charleston'. Dining and Observation Cars on All Through Trains. Winter. Tourist and Variable Route Tickets on Sale at Reduced Rates, ForInformalion.icMreeaCKAS.W, ZELL, D.F.A. 4thtradRaceSts-.C’nth % A. OARRETr, . W. C. RIXEARSON. GeneralManager. :■ -CeneralPaaecneerAjtal* CTxenwaw. ■ . EIGHTEEN PREniUHS to be distributed on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t , 31 , ’05 The premiums will be paid in Gold as follows, First, $ 15 ; next five in $ 10 each; next twelve in $ 5 each. Ask for tickets on all 25c purchases, Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters etc t f l "The Genuine BROS’ BcrkMri nthJCnlf*. Spoons, Forks, Knives,etc. have all the qualities in design, work­ manship and finish of the best ster­ ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. • Much of the sterling now o.n ^he market is entirely too thin and light *for practical use, and is far in­ ferior in every way to “ Silver Plate that. Wears " ' 0 - Ask yonr dealer for “ 1847 ROCERS BROS," Avoid substitutes. Our full trade-mark is ‘MB47 ROCERS BROS." look for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Before buying write for our catalogue “ C-L.” INTKTIN'ATIONAf,MI.vr.ft Cl>„ SnccTisorlo MERIbEN BRITANNIACO., M«rid«n, C«na. B*rkth(n nthJfork, Ebersole Pianos i * ABSOLUTELY DURABLE, "Wc have for a number of years ui?e<l Ebersolo Pianos in the Ccnsemtory Where they aro constantly subjected to th* hard­ est kind of use. We havo found the Bber&ole to be a good, durablo piano, well able to stand the wear and (ear of the music ro0n1' Miss C la U\ B auji , Directress- Cincinnati ConservatoryOt Maato. . •MANUSAQYtVftgDay . T h e Sm i th St N ixon l> iano G o . lOetnd U E. Ptattrtli Street. CINCINNATI. O. Vegetable, liver piitai That hwhitlheytre. They cure constlpAtioa, fciflousftCM, sick-hiRdiche, h&XSSik Want your mouMache or heard R f l f i l f l V C 6