The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

i wmvu ap i A Simple Statement > Of 'a Bis Event LIST OF BREEDERS L Reliable Merchandise O n ly as If it were not THE *INSURANCE AGENT* is the Round Oak Chief. The fame of th e R o u n d Oak s t o v e s has b e e n known for y ea rs through the severest tests, This range saves fuel and does more and quicker work than any other on the market. It is embellished in «the latest designs and is know as a long lifed stove. . . . ‘. . c. M :CEDARVILLE, OHIO.; PRDOIflRE, STOVES, PU|»PS,TINWARE. One 'of the .Very Cleyer Schemes •- Uses In Hi's'Business. The modern insurance agent has a sort of painless method of extract- | ing g policy. Here is one that .works where a good many others fail; Jones is an insurance agent,, and he meets Brown* who abhors 'solicit­ ors of all kinds. Says Jones r “ - “You are. not looking well these days, Brown/' . • “That so? ; I didn't know, it. What’s the matter with me?" “Well, you seem to he.off color and under weight. 1 don’t believe yon : could pass an examination for in- i shrance." - •’ > ‘ . ■ Brown, sniffs in, contempt* “I don't think you appreciate how 'strict insurance examinations are," says Jones mysteriously. “It vis a good deal harder to .'get a 0,000 policy than to pass the physical ex­ amination for‘West Point." ‘T can do it,” rm^B Brown, al­ though not confidently. Jones has touched him in a tender Spot/for he Used'to-be a champion athlete. "Go up to the office and see," says Jones.- ‘‘You needn’t take out any insurance. - 1 just have a little curi­ osity to s'Ce whether yon can ^ass/* * Brown has a little curiosity on the subject, too, and he goes to the examination with a little anxiety. The company physician taps him.all over, weighs him and—pronounces him a “fine specimen of physical- manhood." And Brown is so pleased at his little triumph that he takes out a policy with JbnC3.— Hew York' ..Press*... ■■■■.■ Wir*e of CarcUii - Cared Her. 218 South Prior Street, A ti - a H ta , (5 a ., Milfoil21,1903. 1suffered for four ir-nthsWith extremenmousnes*am. laesitade. I had a slaking feeling in say stomachwhich no medicinea&m&cl _ to relieve, and losing my appetite S I became weak and lost my tital-g; ity, In threeweek* I lost fourteen pound* offlesh and felt that 1must find speedy relief to regain my health. Having heard Wine of I Cardni praised by m rtm l of my I friends, Iwmfcfor a bottle endWas certainly ret y pleased with thej remits* ‘Within three day* my I appetite rsteaed and my rtotiiach troubled me no more. I ooald! digest my food without difficulty and the gradually diminished. Nature, perfoimsd her fusion* without diffculty j and I tux once mors a happy <nd \ wen woman, OLTVB JOSEPH, SW m ,JUI im * trtfa t me**w j Secure $ M a r Battle of] Cardul Toduy, How to Raise Windows. One day at the dinner table Wil­ lie heard hia father Say he should have to buy some new windows. After dinner the little fellow went into the hack yard with his spade and some hits of broken glass. When he came in he announced: “You will not have to buy any glass for tho windows now. I’vs. fitSifohSal;pl“ting""'“"IR- E,. CORRY, DR.E. C. OGLESBEE, PHYSCIAN AND SURGEON. Specialty X-Ray and Electro Thera­ peutic treatment. Also latest im­ proved apparatus for treating diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. Mr, feenjemir* Bix, / ! ■ a u c t i o n e e r Sell* Real Estate and Personal prop­ erty anywhere. -Promptuess, attention to details atid satisfaction guaranteed. High service. Low prices, Residence Telephone 235 Clifton, O, Call and Secure dates. BeQuick, Not a minute should be Tost when a child shims symptoms of- croup Chamberlain’s Gough Remdy given ns fioOu as ihe child becomes hoarse, or 'even after the Croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by ail druggists. A ntousts UAttfeil Bix ■Was ciWttht to fi fc*rrit»le -fix. ■ Wh*ti ttu* wiii-t, one One day, Bi*w Jtfe hat far away M* thouato It tpa tftsaurst a# trl led ■aK.n<>H w**mor wrti*ywwk. mm iM t hn tiiiNN»txfI Sausage Time irt here, The sausages are here, too. If yon want to get up anap­ petite for breakfast corrtc In ami look at, them. Made of the best meal-with just the Proper Spicing. One look at them will make you hungry. TiVith or without buck­ wheat ctfcert they will make a breakfast fit for a-king, Try them New Year’s o f rtiiyoi lier morning c. h . chouse , CmionMU, O. H According to the Directory in Circulation at the Farm­ ers*, Institute. J. H, Stormont, Red Poli Cattle, Xenia. Andrew Bros., Red Poll Cattte,.Cedar- vlll.tr,■ O, F, B, Tirnbull, Aberdeen-Angus, Cedar- villc, j . • R. O. DeHaven, Aberdeen-Angus, Ce­ darville, O, J. H. Hawkins, Short Horn ^Cattle and . Poland China Hogs, Xenia, O, Earnest Hutchinson, Aberdeen-Angus ’ Cattle, Xepia, O. - - .Morton Grintudl, lierford Cattle, Yellpw Springs, 0 . « Lee Nash, Red Poll and Jersey Cattle, -Xenia, O. H, H. Cherry, Short Horn Cartle, Xenia, Ohio, L, A, Peterson, Berkshire Hogs, Spring Valley, 0. ' . Add. Peterson, Berkshire Hogs, Spring . Valley, O. Isaac Holfingsliead, Poland China. Hogs,. Xenia, O. Win. Hetsel, Red Poll Cattle, Xenia, O. Alpha Horse Co., Percheron Horses, Al­ pha and Xenia. Belmont Stock Farm, Roadsters, Xenia. Richard Galloway, Jersey Cattle, Xenia, Ohio. ■ ■ Jos. H. Smith, Plymouth Rock Chickens, Xenia, Q. . . Cedarville Horse Co., Draft Horses,* Ce- - darville, 0, . . Albert Ankeney, Short Horn, .Cdttle; Al­ p h a ^ . *' Horace Ankeney, Short Horn Cartle, Alpha, O, Jesse Townsley* Poll Durham Cattle, , Cedarville, O,' ' G, E. Jobe' & Son; Aberdeen-Angus Cat­ tle and Seed Corn, Cedarville, O. Thos. Mechling, Draft Horses, Cedar- ville, 0. W. A, McCall, Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens, Xenia, 0 . , ' . Cummins & Bradfute, Improved Delaine ’’Merino Sheep ancj Chester White Hogs. Xenia, 0 . - , ‘ ' - W. J. Cherry, Hamshire Sheep, Short Horn Cattle and Chester*White Hogs, Xenitr.O, ' r C. C. Lackey, Improved Delaine Sheep, Jamestown* 0. \V. H. Lackey, Improved Delaine Sheep, Jamestown, 0. ^ Frank Lackey, Improved Delaine Sheep, Jamestown', O. - Turnbull Bros., Improved Delaine Sheep, Xenia, :0. - ■ A. CL Anderson, .Improved. Delaine Sheep, Xenia, O,. R. F. Kerr, Polled Durham Cattle, Ce­ darville, 0. J. W. Pollock, 'Polled- Durham Cattle, Cedarville,O. Ed, Dean, Polled Durham Cattle, -Ce­ darville, Q, R. B. Barber,'Improved Delaine Merino ’ Sheep, Cedarville, 0. D: Bradfute & Son, Improved .Delaine Merino Sheep and Aberdeen Angus . Cattle, CedarviUc; O. J. H., Creswcll, ImprovedDelaine Merino Sheep, Cedarville, 0. A, H. Creswell, Improved Delaine Meri- no'Sheep and B- Plymothrocfes, Ccdar- ' ville, O, W. H. Crestvell, ImprovedDelaine Me­ rino Sheep, Cedarville, 0 , v G. II, Crestvell, Improved Delaine Meri­ no Sheep and Short Horn Cattle, Ce­ darville, 0. C, D. Dobbins*Sons, Improved Delaine Merino Sheep and Seed Corn, Cedar- villc, O. Alex. Turnbull * Son, Delaine Merino Sheep, Cedarville, 0 . Bailey & Rakestraw, Improved Delaine Merino Sheep and Chester White Hogs, Cedarville, G. ■' darville.O. . Wm. Conley, Guernsey Cattle and White Wybndotte Chickens, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, N. L. Ramsey, Shropshire Slfecp, Cedar­ ville, 0. , e O. T. Wolford, Aberdcen-Angua CaTtltf, Xenia, 0 . J, R, Orr, Polled Jersey Cattle, Cedar* v ille/0, J, S, Brown. Pdlled JerseyCattle and Du- f roc Jersey Hogs, Cedarville, O. R. C, Watt, Polled Durham Cartle and Duroc Jersey Hogs, Cedarville, O. S. T, Baker, Berkshire Hogs, Cedarville. Ohio. Theo, Voglesberg, Poland China Hogs, Cedarville, 0. R, J, (lorry &, Sons, Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, Yellow Springs, 0 . J, H. Lackey, Poland China Hogs, James- town, Q. J. R. Bicket, Lincoln Sheep, Xenia, 'O, H. H. Jobe, Delaine and Merino Sheep, Xenfa, 0 , R^iph Collins, Guernsey Cattle, Xenia. D, B. Watt A; Son, Cotswqld Sheep* Xenia, O, Ed Foust, Duroc Jersey Hogs and Chev­ iot Sheep, Xenia, 0 . J, C. Williamson, Oxford Sheep and Po­ land China Hogs, Xenia,O. *> R. D. Williamson, Merino and Delaine Sheep and Poland China Hogs.Xehta, A, C, Grieve, Poland China Hogs, Xchia, O, ■ W. B. Bryson, Draft and Roadster Horses, Xenia, 0 . Walter FiitgcawW, Aberdeen Aftgirt Cat­ tle, Xenia, O. Ed Hastings, Buff Rock Chickens, Ce­ darville, O. MeDorman Bros., Shropshire Sheep, Selma, O, R, F.. Crirry, Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, , Cedarville, 0, F. M, Corry, Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, Xenia* O, A. O, Bridgman, Roadster and Draft Horses add ('hosier White Hogs, Ce- —Oyitem, ffweet poktotst, ortmber rts (irange* ete a t t^oo|»er>, For $125 in Gold Takes Place Monday, Jan. 2, 1905, \ z t 1 o’clock p. m. Persons, desinn^ to' settle their account can do so, and w^l be entitled to a chance" on the money. There will be twelve premiums: $ 25 , $ 20 , $ 15 , $ 10 , $ 10 , $10 $ 10 , $ 5 ,.$ 5 , $ 5 , $ 5 , $ 5 , •t3. C . C . iV E IM E R , * ' Fr&sh and Salt Meats, Bolognaf Sausage and Poultry. t h e The maj<asiine tjahich fetid? a . i f fh e p ro g re s s o f th e tworld th r o u g h ixtoridcpjfut p ic tu re s a n d t e r s e a r t i c l e s , DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY New, Y o rk / N ..P.—ANDREW 6ARNEGIE s»y»; “ I think THE WORLD'S WORK > , *•“ “ A ’^ ‘ 1 ' -i , * , ' •^ ■V- r v '' ; •, ..V - / / . '• ■ . ’ •* , * ' * > * t*4 t ^ %W y: r*. &H * g. 'sx“ 2 ft "O a- ,Jd A 'w*. O f . ‘ & sm■ 3*t' 33'ST S- 0 •o a • W . vw»,- m sa % t •S ¥+ 1 w•Mi, »«<# CD m ‘ t g W K ■wvx " 4 -B s E* L t 5 !• Number o f District... ....... .......... ■X 2 ,3 4- ,.6 ,6 7. Enrollment............. ....... ................• ........: . '35 28 n 22 ' 12 22 17 lls Average Daily Attendance,................. ........ ,84' 21 1C 18 11 . 20 16 135 Per Cent Dali?* Attendance...........'. ............ 98 91 94 88 92 91 88 91 Number Tardy......... .........: ........................ S' .10* 6 6 8 ‘ 0 . 4-' 88 Number Present Every Day.: ..................... S8 10 11 r 6 . 9 6 73 Per Cent Preseufc Every Dav...,. ............. 80 44 65 i r 50 41 85' 48 Number of Visitors..................... .................. : i .'2 1 2 0 2 2 18 DunkTor November.................;.............. «... vl 4 .2 8 ' 5 6 Delayed. D. L. G rawtord , Sup’t. HeadAbout to Burfi From Severe Bilious Attack. “I had a severe bilious attack and felt like ray head was about to burst when I got held oF a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach Liver Tablets. 1 took a dose of them after supper and the next day felt like a new man and have been feeling liappy ever since,” says Mr, J, W. Smith of Julifi, Texas For biliousness, stomach troubles and constipation these Tablets have no equal. Price 25 Cents, For sale. by all druggists. 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. On the Yellow Springs pike three fonrths mile fromCedarville. This ’arm is nicely located, being less than one mile from college, churches and high-ECtiool. Improvements are good. Land produces good crops, Nice young orchard, bearing excel­ lent fruit. Never failing springs on farm. Tf interested, call on or ad­ dress, W. »7. H awthorn *’, j R. F. tb , % Cedarville, Ohio, Feb. 27,1005. ' • REV fVfll' _ RESTORES V1TAUTV (fr. i t H T I t o i # W all M a t ths tS rm M U tSS* _ .......... . ®'*JE%X03>ffO3lKlC 3^titi3IWt3(0DEtlTE' , Opium and China. William Edgar Qeil, who has trav­ eled much in China, thinks that the great peculiarity of the Cliinaman ia that he lives in a fictitious environ­ ment. _To him the world is one of unrealities. He worships demons. Enormous sums of money are paid hy the Chinese to locate the devil. Coal mines are hot worked because it is held to he wicked to disturb the demon who lives in the bowels of the earth, “Shall we drive shafts into his hack?" the Chinaman asks. One misfortune is the common use of opium. “Vast sections of tho land are devoted to the growth of the poppy. On the steamboats, on the canals, in the great business houses* everywhere,,men lie down and smoke opium. It is a national mania, everywhere acknowledged to he bad," g Sleeps 1ft a Cradle at Seventy, - There is a man of seventy iff Paris named Wallace Supcrn^ut, who still sleeps in tho cradlq ho was rocked in when a baby, and ho has never slept one night of his long liff in any Other bed. The youngest of a family of boys, Wallace retained his plaecfin the cradle as he grew older, lie soon became too tall to lie in it full length, hut he overcame this difficulty by drawing his knees up­ ward, Each right to this day hp rests his feet sc/URicIyon the bottom'' Of the cradle, Sways his knees to and fro and rocks himself to sleep as ha did when a small boy. The habit was formed in babyhood and never broken. ............ Raa* Mr, Rag*. A man prominent in financial cir­ cles in New York tells of a Conver­ sation tatween Russell Saga and a Bostonian whom the gentleman first referred to had introduced to tbd . veteran finapeier. “I have always made it my rule," said the man frost ' Boston, “hover to think of bmdmwt affairs nut of lmM»c«a hour#," Kfr. Bage smiled grimly, “That nd* may work in 3jo*iori,Mhe rspliad f*. hi# mild way, “hut it would not Stww cecd in N>w York. Here, m f beet you were doing hwrinew wjtfc pit?* ^ ion* wh^- did"