The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

)f the y e a r .. ■ Sue |g| 0p ? ♦ •Me, ;} for uoc ft 1 * w ft* » ■ . # lEV’S , * OHIO, - 5 <*and 50 1; H'jt*, 12luv 15c ■ . ar,*> 5c, ] 0 c, iBe 10e and 25o PJ/aC to 25e 'our liver, Gure tipation. Get rid liliousness. Sold ir c J.O.AyerOo., i i S* Lowell, Vfttit. HAM’S DYE II fi.P. HAILk CO.^tUBHUA.If*H, •• f Must eep. ot, it is due t o an ongested state o f lich w ill soon de- :rvous prostration, nands sleep, and actant as fo o d ; it. her building and ocess. Th is period usness relaxes the hysical strain /and “ e to restore ex- ity. Nervine brings leep, because it irritation and re- mgestion. nerve bu ilder; it d strengthens ev- you r body , and, y in all the organs, ill g ive strength as surely and r. M iles' Nervine. ast •winter I had twn rfppo which loft me In bad condition. I 1 could not sleep. My if? different remedies, tor. The doctor was ibor recommended Dr. uid oho brought homo jot slept for some time, a pains in my head, few doses: of Nervlao lot so severe, and I w talcing tbo second rerv much Improved." MITlr, Underhill, Vt. irvlne Is sold by your III Guarantee that tho, benefit. If It falls, ho money, 1 Co., Elkhart, Ind THIS OUTING. ■it at tractive trip for ‘Hire the coming rn- that offered by the ion Thursday, Aug- 'ntntylvanln Lines to ipo May and seven iinuiier heavens on st. irii trains over Pen- lake passengers in :>f lient and humldf- Ihe cool breezes of mid-August excur- !he season lor rest convenient to leave rsioniofs have Hie of seeing Alfltdn* i in full tldo o f the son. . Tlift greatest gatherings oyer lorf are semi at At s many as fiO/wu me promenade the alfc. The fashion* Ira present aft a*1" fully lOOJXiO bathers Hu* bftaeb. ffefti o f tin* seashore • sal! and pine air* i this proved that fa ir patients flftlf f .of breathing fbe cm Will bo In ftffei't e;tuisioft. Full in* >e freely given hv • m of tho Pennsyl* \ Shorthand and i Typewriting COMPLETE COURSE IN SIX MONTHS, THE s s i i \ W e have been very Successful in Pre­ paring Young Men and Women for Lucrative Positions as Stenographers and placing them in Positions. Expert Stenographer in charge of this Department. EDUCATION That Pays is Obtained at A L IV E , THROUGH , PROGRESS IVE , BusinessCollege and as such Bookkeeping and Has N o Superior. IN SIX MONTHS Voucher System, Loose Leaf Ledger, Cor­ poration Accounting, etc. Two Practical Experienced Bookkeepers as Teachers in this Department. Call on or Write for Catalogue and Prices. Twenty*Fifih Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept 5, 1905 In order to avoid having to start so many on the open ing day w e w ill count the time o f those wh<? enter this month from Sept. 5 . N E L S O N ’S B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E , 3rd Floor Arcade SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . S y s s s s s % 6 local and personal “. Remember the Clark County Fair, August 22, 23, 24, 25-; 26. WANTED— Butter and Eggs, we will pay 21.1c per lb. for butter and 16c per doz. for Eggs, in trade. at Bird’ s Mr. Charles Stuckey, has rented the Barr property on Main street ami will move to town the first of the week. •' Mrs. Mary Ewry and son, Cal and Miss Letha McFarland, have re­ turned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Piqua.. Tiie D. S. Ervin Co., has been given the-contract for furnishing coal for the college this year. The price was $2.75per ton. Men’s Suits and Trousers,, at greatly reduced prices to Close them out. at Bird’s. Mrs. J. W. Dixon and children, who have been the guests of Itoss county relatives for several weeks, have returned home. x ; Rev. and MrsJtobt. Galbreath of Dearborn, Mich.,'returned Friday, after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Galbreath. The drawing of ike.-$125 in gold offered by C. C.- Weimor,; takes Thursday August 81. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Kerr, enter­ tained a number of friends, to clin- ~iier, Tuesday. * * ■ ’ . Messrs. James .McClellan, G. B. McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, were entertained Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Andrew. Mrs, MeCown and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. McCown's soil, at Lebanon, .Tenn,, are guests of Mrs. Martha Morton and Rev. and Mrs. W. R. McChesnoy. Officer Kennon, killed a stray dog Tuesday morning, that was suppos­ ed to be m; .1. The dog is said to have bit a number of other dogs about town, but it was1found to show no signs of mildness after it-had 'been killed. Miss Agnes Snnkey of Cambridge, 0., is flie guest of Mrs. 0 . H, Milli­ gan. Mr. W, D, Nesbibis expected here for a short visit. He has been call­ ed to Indianapolis from Chicago on business. Miss Mary Kelaber, ot Muneie, Iml., a telephone operator, is spend­ ing her two weeks vacation with Miss Katie Coffey. • Mr. F. B. Turnbull, is attending Mu* Oakley Fair at Cincinnati, this- week, where he has his cattle. Miss Merle McFarland, one of our public school teachers, who has been traveling In Ind. in the interest of the Success Company, returned home Thursday evenning, in order to make preparations for her school work for the comnig year. A meeting of the township hoard of education was held last {-Saturday afternoon. The board decided to make a change as to where school hooks could he obtained, amide- elded that Mr. Hold. Bird he giveh the contract. Mr. Bird also handles the school hooks for town-schools. (’. M. Itidgwny, previously fur­ nished the books for the township schools. At a matting of Council Monday evening, Mayor McFarland named a sp ‘oial policeman for extra duty In the person of William Clomans. Council confirmed the appointment with T. B. Andrew, as the bonds­ man. Mrs. Cora Tmmbo and daughter Mildred and Mrs. 11*Mer Trutnbo mid daughter, Nellie spent several 1 week with Osborn reift- Koifer of Stewart of have been' . H. Smith •Cincinnati,/ Miss Verna’ Sealing wax. etc. at Bird's.’ j Messrs. A. Bradford and Henry Maze were in Morrow, Tuesday. Tin .Cans, Mason.Fmit Jars. at Bird's. Mrs...Albert McGiven is visiting relatives at Jamestown. Mrs. Thompson Crawford enter­ tained in honor of Mrs. MeCown and.daughter of Tenn. Miss Belle Winter is visiting friends at Grape Grove. .Miss Mary Hastings has returned from a visit with relatives at Con­ cord, O. Miss'Zola Downard and Mildred McCollum returned Saturday from a visit at Danville, Ind. Mrs. Anna Boyd and Ethel are visiting relatives in Xenia. Miss Evelyn McGiven is visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean attend­ ed the Doan picnic, Tuesday. Miss Etlia Lorimer, of Concord, is visiting her sister, Mrs.- Frank Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘ G. Springfield', S. Keifer Galveston, Texas, who visiting Mr. and Mrs. G have returned home. Miss Helen King, of is visiting her cousin, Bird. Mrs. Will Wright and children, of Dayton, who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks will return home, Saturday. Mr. Frank and Miss Verna Bird entertained a number of their friends Tlmrsday evening/in honor of their cousin, Miss Helen King of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. Reid Owens and Miss Jennie Bratton picniced at the Neff grounds at Yellow Springs, Thursday. Trainers and care takers at Maple .Leaf are now kept very busy work­ ing Borne 15 head of horseB and colts. Col. Colt is coming good, stepping the last half of a mile in 1:01 with the last quarter in 80# seconds. Elesis, the green pacing mare by Alatus, owned by Don Kyle of Ced- arville, has been a mile in Siltyj wlth half in 1:07^. - South Charles­ ton Sentinel. Mr. R. C. Watt and Mr. Ed. Foust, made a business trip over into Indi­ ana, Tuesday and were in a part of the terriable storm that visited the the section of the stale about Gas City. Mr. Watt reports that the corn and tobacco are practically a loss owing to the wind, rain, hail and high water. He says that we have no Idea of the amount of water that lias fallen in that section. Mr. and Mrs. James . McClellan loft Friday for a trip to MnckI* nac. - Mr, Charles Jobe and family of Xenia have been tho guests of Mrs. William Harrison at her country home south of town, Rev. O. H. Milligan left Tlmrsday morning for Winona Lake, where he will spend a couple of weeks. Dr, Hutchison of Xenia will fill tho pttl- pll Sabbath, August 20, and Rev, John Wilson, August, 27. L-HOPI SIS 91^'V’ i i A Pretty wedding 011-Wednesday evening was that of Miss Sarah Elisabeth Hopping to Mr. Carl Paul, of Jamestown, the ceremony being performed at the bride’ s home near Oedarvilie. Tire unities were festooned with smilax and asters and the birdal party stood in front of a bank of palms and potted plants. While the ceremony was performed by Key, Walter Hopping, brother of the bride, assisted by J)r. llobb, of Jamestown and Rev. O. H. Milligan, the bride’ s pastor. To- the strains of Lohengrines wedding march played by. Miss Margaretta Butts, of Xenia, the bridal party decended the stairway. The little ribbon bearers, Florence Johnson, a cousin of the bride and Donald Pauli, .nephew of the groom preceded the bridal party, they were followed by Rev. Walter Hopping and Mr,, Harry Fulton, of Dayton, and Miss Agnes Stormont, who was attired in a lace flowered net gown with pink rosebuds and trimmings ifof lace. The bride, then enteyed on the arm of her brother, Mr. Wm. Hopping, who gave hexln..marriage, The Bride’ s gown was of aeoline over taffats, elaborately encrusted with lace. The gracefully graped- veil was fastened with white roses and tho bride’s boquet was a cluster of bride’s roses’. After tho ceremony a elaborate four course supper was served to the one hundred guests. The place cards were’in water colors by Miss Zola Downard. Miss Ethel Spencer, pre­ sided at tho punch bowl. Seated with the bride And groom, wore Miss Stormont, Mr. Fulton, Miss Margaretta Butts, Mr Paul Mc- Dormun, Miss Belle Rakestraw, Mr. Warren Dean, Mr. Chas. Hopping, Miss Nina Fadden, Mr. Clarence Lackey, Miss RuthPaull, Miss Hope Andrew, Mr. Wallace Barnes, Miss Lena Collins and ^lr. John Wilson. When the bride's cake was cut, Mr, Pauli received tho money and Mr, Barnes the ring and thimble. Mr. and Mrs.,Pauli, left on Wed­ nesday evening fora short wedding trip. Mrs. Pauli’s going away gown was blue silk with luvt to match. Among the many beautiful wed­ ding gifts is a set of Haviland china and china closet, the.gift of the bride's brothers._ Among the gueslsyvere Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Titos. Padden, of Columbus, Miss Grace Stevenson, of Dayton, Miss Elma Go\uiy of Xenia, and Mr. Wallace Barnes of Columbus, Junc­ tion, down. GERMAN COOKERY. Food days this tives, Tim annual reunion uuul picnic of (he Curry family wim hold Thurs­ day at the Neff Grounds, Mr. R. Bird left Thursday on the excursion for Atlantic City. He will visit the Eastern market while on the trip towards purchasing fall and winter goods. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev. Homer B. Hen­ derson to Edna Minond I’ocock, Wednesday, August 10. At, home i'after Heptomhcr 1st., ITniontoWn ,0 . ileal Estate, Notary Public, gen­ eral Conveyancer and Collector. Life Accident ana Fire Insurance, i'arm property a specialty, ami live stock. A, Bradford Agent. CedarvllJo, Ohio. THE BAND A WINNER. Thought the Green county fair is- more than a week past due credit is to he given the Cedarville IC. of P. Band that furnished tho music on Wednesday. The full membership of the organization was out on tills occassion and with tho now in- strumomisthe hoys attracted quite a good deal ot attention and no end of favorable comment. There was plenty of music for tho occassion, regardless of the fact that the band Was only organized a few months ago, Governor Herrick, lias gone to a Great expense to send out a letter in plate form giving Rev. Fredrick Wriglit'sViews on the Brannook law and condemning the Anti-Saloon league for. opposing the Governor, The letter was sent to newspapers that, were known to ho with tho Governor on Ids views concerning local option legislation. Most per­ sons haven’ t yet forgotten the state­ ment given out by the Herrick News Bui’eaw qiioatlng Dr. Carson, and wan soon relegated to the rear by ills denial* ,t* Variety Reflected In \he Phrases of the Country. “ Most people would consider the French language richer in terms con­ cerning food and cookery than the German,” writes J eroine Hart in tho Ban Francisco^ Argonaut. “ 1 1 have always thought so, but I was so much surprised in Germany by the richness of the language in food phrases'that I took the trouble to count the columns in u French-Eng- lish' and a Gcrman-English pocket dictionary. Result—French, eight columns; German, eleven. But when one reflects it is .really not ex­ traordinary that the German should have more words for. articles of food than the French, for they certainly seem to have more things to cat and to eat them more frequently. .“ Where did I once read 1 descrip­ tion of the German lieaveu? Was it in Heine? I remember dimly the writer describing the celestial abode dreamed of by all good Germans— a land wherd tho sausage tree bends under the weight of plump, sausages hanging in bundles like bananas; where golden salmon swim ashore and wriggle into your plate, perish­ ing to be eaten raw; where the stur­ geon come and voluntarily offer up to you their young in the form of caviare; where the cucumbers and gherkins grow in beds till ready for the consumer .and may be picked, ready pickled, and eaten at once. “ Wandering swine in that heaven come up to tliose fond of raw ham and let them cut slices off their juicy loins; the roast goose, brown and succulent, flies through the air on its featherless wings, alights with a flop on your plate and turns up its plump breast ready for your knife; a lend where there are lakes o f soup ' and rivers of gravy; a land where it is ever raining beer.” Hi* Grandfather. Simple minded visitors to the Jar- din des Plantesj the Paris zoo, take n rather intimate view of tho Dar­ winian theory, according to the I*on- j don Chronicle. Some branches of tho animal kingdom are represented 'there by skeletons. Said a painter to a model one day, “ I shall want you on Sunday morning for the final sitting?’ “ Impossible, monsieur,” said the model. “ I am going to take the children to visit my grandfa­ ther.” “ Your grandfather! Why, how old are you?” “ Sixty-seven, monsieur.” “ And you still have a grandfather ?” “ Oh, yes, at the Jar- din des Plantes! He’s a skeleton. I take, my own grandchildren to see him once a month. The keepers know us very well. They always sny; 'Ah, you have come to see your grandpapa! All right. You 'll find him in his usual place. Ho can't walk very comfortably now, so lie,’s still there/’” Wouldn’t That Jar You? One day n well dressed stranger called at a Lawrence hotel and told the landlord that he was broke and very hungry. Tho landlord - took him to the dining room and gave or­ ders for a dimfer. ‘When he got up from the table, a twenty dollar bill dropped from his handkerchief, which he drew from his pocket. A waiter picked it up and handed it to the landlord, who confronted him with the fact and at once took out 75 cents (25 cents is the regular price) and returned tho $10,25 to the stranger, who was apparently dumfounded and speechless. Later on the vigilant landlord learned that the bill was countcrfcik-^Kanfias (lily Star, : _____ An Odd Experiment Some years ago one man bet an­ other that he could not move an or­ dinary brick tied to the end o f a cord two or three miles long,. A straight and level road just outside Chichester, N, Y ., was selected for the trial. The brick was not moved, and the man lost his bet for a largo amount. It was stated by some one present that tho brick, although weighing only seven pounds, wojild CLARK COUNTY 53rd Annual Fair to be held on the GROUNDS O N Cuesday,medimflay,Clmday,Triday,Saturday AUGUST 22, 23,24, 25*andl26, i905, To (Jure a ooid in TakeLaxativeBromoQuinmeTaUet*. Seven’MOHonboxes sold inpast 12 months. This signature, Cores Crip in Two Days. on every box. 25c. iKt from a distance o f two or ttirno muds represent a dead weight of nearly a ton. ■___________ “ They Agree. Mrs. Breeze—-I am so sorry, Delia, to hear that you have had trouble with your husband. Mrs. Gecze—-You have been mis­ informed, Amelia; merely a little disagreement. You know married pie cannot always agree. Mrs. Breeze—Can’ t they? Well, we always agree. In fact, I make it n point to see that we do agree, or, rather, that John agrees with me, which amounts to the snme thing. ...... ._ f t . Sohoolboy’o Estimate of Tennyson. The following remarks on Tenny­ son were recently handed in on an examination paper by a schoolboy in an English literature class: “ Lord Alfred Tennyson was a celebrated poet, and he wrote a lot of beauti­ ful pomes with long bait. His greatest pome is called ‘The Idle K ing / .Tic was made a lord, but lie was a good man and wrote many oads.” —Harper’ s Weekly. Tho Smarter Hen. Why is a black lien cleverer than a while one? Because a black hen can lay white eggs, and a white hen can’t lay blade eggs. Where Baby Lives. Ho liven In the kingdom of Toddle, Where iho lnnsunge la bnbyiand talk And nobody moves in n hurry, < For folks are Just learning lo walk. Ho lives In tho country of Goo-Goo, Whore tho people have very largo oyee, Because all the things that they nbtioo Just fill them nil up with mirprtee. Ho lives In the kingdom of Mo-Mo, Where people do what they nee fit, ’ Tlecauno In the kingdom ot Mo-Ms You mustn’ t leone babies a hit. lie lives In tlio country of Hm-Ywn, Where everything, tastes very good, No matter whether It’s pebbles Or buttons or plain baby food. Feeding a Dog. Feed your dog at least once a day generously, giving him some meat, with table scraps or dog bread. Some dogs require two meals a day. Doga do not all thrive on the same kind of food, Feed regularly, and do not let vour dog go begging at your neigh­ bor’s house. I f a dog seems hungry it is better to feed him twice a day than to let him get too hungry, when lie will bolt his food and bring on indigestion. Moving P .n n t.s P u u le . Place four pennies and four nick­ els alternately in a row. The puzzlo Is, in fou r moves and moving two side by side coins at a time, to place LOW FARES WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Anyone contemplating a trip West may take advantage of tile reduced fares for the special Home-Seekers’ excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Ore­ gon, Washiagton, Te^as and other sections in the west and in all the states of the South. the nickels together a'nfTthe pennies together. The solution is shown in the diagram. First move 2 and 3 to 9 and 10, then 5 and 6 to 2 and 3, next 8 and 9 to 5 and G, finally 1 apd 2 to 8 and 9, and there you are! Riddle*. Which fruit is found in the' sea? The currant. Why djd tho lobster blush ? Be­ cause lie saw the salad dressing. Why is roast Veal like tho letter “f?” Because it ia at the end of “ c a lf” What is it that is bought by tbo yard and worn by tlva foo t? A ear- D o jyo u r CH ILD R EN ' a s k ]'*; « Q U E S T IO N S ? Of course they d o .* It ia their way of learning and it is your duty to answer. - You may need a dic­ tionary to aid you. It won't an­ swer ©Tory question, but there are thousands to which it will give yon true, clear and definite answers, not about words only, but about things, the sun, machinery, men, places, stories and the like. Then, too, tho children can find their own answers* ' Some o f ou r greatest men hare ascribed their power to study of tho dictionary. Of course you want the best dic­ tionary, The most critical prefer tho How and Enlarged Edition of WEBSTER’S I nternational .' D ictionary / ♦• I f you htm m y gutiiions -about i t writs ni« 0. * O. MERRIAM CO , ruauaHiMi, •rniHOfmiLO, mass *