The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52
The Better Way T h e tis s u e s .o f th e th roa t are Inflame*! and i r r i t a t e d ; jjm - c o u g h , and there, is m ore irrita t io n ’ ""-more cou gh in g . Y o u take a c o u g h m ixture and it eases th e Irritation— -for a wh ile. T o n take SCOTT’S E M U L S I O N and it cures the cold. T h a t ’s v, hat is necessary, I t soothes the threat hecause* it reduces the irrita tion ; cures the c o ld because it drives ou t the in flamm a tion ; bu ilds u p the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back t o their natural strength. T h a t ’ s hove S co tt’s Em u lsion deals with a sore throat, a c o u g h , a co ld , o r bronchitis. „ V/E’t-L SEHD YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT a BOWNE, “ D O I T T O - D A Y ! * * “And to itilnlc tJiat ten months ago I tooted like thial I owe It toGetraanSyrup." <JXhe time-worn injnnction, “ Never put • off 'til to-morrow what you can d o to day,” is now generally presented in this form : “ B o it to-day i” That is the terse advice we want to- give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with ' which y ou have keen struggling for sev eral days, perhaps w< eks. (JTake some' reliable remedy for it T o - day —and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-five years. A few doses o f it will ’ undoubtedly relieve'your cough or. cold, and its continued use fo r a few days will :v cure you completely. <JNo matter how deep-seated your cough, evert if dread consumption’ has attacked your lungs, German-Syrup w ill surely effect a cure— as it has done before in thousands o f ap parently hopeless cases o f lung trouble. . <JNew trial bottles, 25 c ; regular size, 75 c. A t all druggists. a T Isaac Wisterrnau, Cedarville,O. The Cedarville Herald. $ i . o o I ’ e r Year*. 1 R E V IVO hsstohes VITALITY <V l W Made at Well Man Til* ex tra Trtjfc.m ««. Spa^aliaK roxac a«si«ef,» tfcfAbavo id so ti*tm Hlet* OwenWhcnsUoUMMjSUI. 3foc:«»«ieaitiHMseUi tj,«r lot nuitscaJUadoMl ttiap* ■ ...... ......... • ‘ " o* n uw in me exccraaoa iaau;reuoa, actcaly i t dl»e*#*,bai - ■ • -*■' - - ■“ itera®pSsalYuditoh -ii £**»»;«tatMed inwe* peak**, Cytntit, P m W » # t m t iS i,is t «ti tit06 ,W tW H hm S iii$ AWbtiL to <*,«# m tmm I IC&KJUH B O B J , - - K d l t o r . FR ID AY , S E F fliM B E K 8, 190,5. TJsc whiskey trust announces an increased dividend. A lter tft.® r e v -; olatioiss o f the Taggart trial, tins does not sound very surprising. It District Attorney Beach carries out his threat of indicting all the grafters in Washington, what s lot of vacancies there will be in the public service. Canada complains that her im ports greatly exceed her exports. Very natural. All thoselmmigranta she has been taking in have to send home for necessities and luxuries. While the whole world is heaping the many good things at the feet of our President, as prime factor in the Japanese—Russian war controversy, -he should not over look the fact that he can do his country a great favor by Investigating the moral status of oiir army. The recent Taggart di vorce suit has been a disgrace: to ;tbe entire country and we have con fidence enough in Roosevelt to be lieve that he will take some action. Your L ife Current. T h e power that gives, you life and motion Is the nerve force, o r nerve fluid, located in the n e r v e ' cells o f the brain, arid sent ou t through the nerves to the various organs. I f you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, o r have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, ' peri odical pains, indigestion, dys- 1pepsia, stomach trouble, o r the kidneys and liver are inactive, y ou r life-current is weak. . Power-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy— strengthen, the nerves. Dr. M iles' Restorative Ner vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores, vitality. “ When I begun taking Dr.' Miles' Jlestoratlve Nervine and Antl-Paln Pills I was confined to m y/bed. X h id severe nervous spells, tho result of two years* Illness witji malaria. I gradually grew Tio Weak that 1 was- unable to sit up. The spells would commence with- c o ld . chills,, and I would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I hail •doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine r-remrd to strengthen me right away and m y circulation wad better. I have taken In all seven bottles of Ilia Nervine, and I am entirely well.” liOSA E. WEAVE !:, Stuarts, la. Dr. Mllee*’ Nervine fa sold by your druggist, v/ho will guarantee that the firet bottle wHI benefit. If It fails, hs v/lit refund your rtson/sy. M iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind R. E . CORRY [ 3 A i r C T iO N E E R . f l All kinds of Auctioneering. Patronage Solicited.' Satis faction guaranteed. Bell phone, 352, Clifton exchange. Cedarville. Ohio.-11-24, There has been some criticism ol the President's action in connection ■ O’ .. ■, .with the peace conference at "Ports mouth. It is said on -the one band that helms been.too much a. Japan ese advocate and on the other that he has mixed in the- affairs of the two belligerents when his services were not wanted. It is hardly. nec essary to say that neither of these accusations are true and when the official story of the negotiations eomes out, as it will do in due time, it will be found that the President’s- attitude has been scrupulously cor rect throughout and if tiie confer- erice.comes to an amicable condu it will be because the only head of a great power who could do so lias brought them together—and kept them so without involving the T3ni- tecPStates in any way and simply by the force of a personality that both sides knew to be strictly honest It was said In the first place that the. suggestion of good offices from the tTniied States would nob be accepted by either side, in fact that good of fices were not wanted om any pow er. In spite o f this T vsidentRoose velt managed to get the representa tives of Russia and Japan together at Portsmouth and when itlookedas though the conference was to fail, lie stepped Into the breach and re gardless of diplomatic precedents, lies did what probably no otherruler would have dared to do appealed di rectly to the heads of the two war ring countries and kept their repre sentatives at the council table. It was a daring tiling to do and proba bly would have been" brooked from no other man In the w orld .' But the- Gzur and the Mikado knew that they were dealing with a man who had no axe to grind either for himself or- for the country he represented. He was the one man who was above political suspicion, and the conferees remained together till nothing but tho question of. money separated them. President Roosevelt througl - out the exchanges had no counsellor at his elbow. His secretary of State was out of the country and his cabi net scattered to the four winds on vacation bent. He had at most the assistance of an able bodied steno grapher, and with this equipment he Inis kept the conference tog<flier for a fortnight. It may not have been diplomacy according to the old world school, but, it wan common sense from a plain, level headed man who know that all the. world, including Japan and Russia was sated with’blood In- Manchuria and who was determined to do all that he properly or improperly could to stop the slaughter. Critics of the Presi dent may say what they please at the present juncture, but history will rank his handling of the Ports mouth conference as one of the very bestexamples of BtatcmaTiRbip in a very striking career. Paul MeDorman, of Selma, gradu ated at the 0 . S, IT. ami takes a position as Chemist with Proctor & Gamble tho soap manufacturers o f’ Cincinnati. 1 CASTOR IA ltor Infant* and Children. ftidKindYouHaveAlways Bought "Boara tho •Signature o f m WANTED TO’ SUE. The Advice H« Got M«»ht Profitably Apply b « L x ? s * r C«s«. ) Sqosrv Nickerson was- sitting In i Ms office? lei'ijrely reading the news- , par.tr when a man rushed In with a f vhjJt in each hand ami asked in a f load voice fo r Squire Nickerson. | “ I guesa I’ m the man yon a re ! looking for,” answered the- squire, 5 laying aside Ids oajscr. “ You Squire Nickerson?” asked the man sharply. “ Well, you are 1 the man I ’m looking for, and I want to lllc suit.” “ Whom do you wish to file suit against?” queried-the squire. Here the man released the children and began some mild gesticulations, which signified more heat to follow. “ I want to sue .« woman down at my boarding house.” “What has she done ?” “ She's got a uNhpan o f mine, squire, and I want to sue her for it.” “ Yes, you might get the dishpan by suing her for it,” agreed the squire, “ but how dots she happen to have vour dishpan ?” “ Well, said the stranger slowly, “ I broke a lamp chimney belonging to her, and rise took the dislipan. Hhe sajd that she woiild keep it un til I paid her for the lamp chimney. But I want to sue her a r l get.the dishpan.” “'Now, look here, inv good man”' said the squire, “ you don’t want to do anything of the kind. Yon want to take 30 cents, go down to the grocery and buy a lamp chimney and then take it down to this wo man and get your dishpan.” “ But can’ t I get it by suing her ?” asked the man stubbornly. ■ “ You might get the dishpan, and it might cost you several dollars. Instead of spending car fare to come up here and see me you could have had a new lamp chimney bought by this time, and your dishpan would be under your arm /' - “ The lamp chimney will cost only 5 cents.” “ And you .wanted to bring suit rather than settle the trouble for a nickel ?” asked the squ$e incredu Ipuslv. _“ Neyer tlioug]it-«Tsettling it, the way you, suggifst; ~sr['uire,---remarkecL the man after a thoughtful pause, “ but I reckon y o u . are ‘ right.” Whereupon he took his two children by the hands and left the office. “Much obliged, squire,” he shout ed as the trio clattered down the stairs.— Indianapolis News. 1 Curran’s Wit, Curran's ruling passion was his joke, and it was strong, if not in death, at least in his last illness. One morning his physician observed that he seemed to “ cough with more difficulty,” . “ That is rather surprising,” an swered Curran, “ for I lifive been practicing all night.” * While thus lying ill Curran was visited by a friend, Father O'Leary, who also loved his joke. “ I wish, O’Leary,” said Curran to him abruptly, “ that you had the keys o f heaven.” “ Why, Curran?” *_____ “ Because you could let me in / said the facetious counselor. “ It would he much better for you, Curran,” said the good humored priest, “ that I had the keys o f the other place, because I could then let you out.” I .Avaricious to. the End. “ So strong is the avarice of the raiser,” said T'ucle Joshua, “ that we are not surprised at its often de veloping itself as ‘ the ruling passion strong, in death/ Mr. Watson, u man of very large fortune and uncle to Lord Rockingham, just before he died desired his attendant to .give him a shirt out of n drawer he point ed to. ’Lord, sir / sgid* the attend ant, ‘what do you mean, to think of putting on -another shirt now?' ‘Why/ said Watson, ‘I understand it is the custom for the shirt I have on to he the perquisite o f those whq lay me out, and that is an old rag ged one and good enough for th em /” _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Competent to Serve. One of the quaint characters well known to old timers of Portland, Ore., was Robert E. Bybee, familiar ly known as Bob Bvbee. T ie was a justice of the peace in Portland for many years, and tales innumera ble are told of him. Once when a jury was being impaneled one of the jurors, a well known attor ney, asked to be excused because he Was a lawyer. “ Well,” said Bybee, “ I guess that all the law you know isn’t going to disqualify you from serving.” ■ . Too Much Love. He—You never seem to care a Itraw whether I am comfortable or h o t/ You are not the sort o f a wife your -sister was to her hus band.. As long as he lived she was Perfectly devoted to him and never tired o f seeking his happiness, 8 hc— Yes, and what was the re mit ? He cot to loving her so much that he made a provision in his will that she should not marry asain. AVACATION TRIP " A LINCOLN STORT. How One Major General We* Made Daring the Civil War, During the civil war General B a t -. terfeld.was to To-hington to discuss a tertQin p’. . , o f army opera tions with President Lincoln. Whtn he appeared at the Whitts? Home Senator Sumner was with the presi dent, In “ A Biographical Memorial of General DanieJ Butterfield” the conversation between the eeuitor and the president is given. - “ Mr. President/' said the senator, “ you have issued an order which ha3 relieved. General Saxton from the command in front o f Charleston and placed General GiHmore in com mand. General Saxton is very high ly thought of, and I am much inter ested in him. lie has a natural feel ing of pride that the ranking officer should command. General Saxton is of higher rank than General Gill- riiore. He is perfectly willing that General Gillmore should carry out all plans and operations and does not desire to interfere with them at all, hut with the pride aud spirit o f the old army officers he simply desires, and his friends desire with him, that the ranking officer should command. It will not interfere with General Gillmore iff carrying ogi-ihe operations.” “ You say, Mr. Senator, that they are both brigadier generals?” “ Yes, but General. Saxton is the ranking officer.” “ Will it be entirely satisfactory to you, Mr. Senator, and all our friends and to General Saxton if the ranking officer is in command ?” “ Perfectly so, Mr. President.” “ Very well/' said'Mr.’ Lincoln, “ I will arrange it. I will have General Gillmore made a major general.” It was hard to keep from laugh ing at the quick response and the prompt action of the president in taking the senator upon his proposi tion and thus meeting it. Mr. Sum ner bade the president good morn ing and^ retired. . “ No longer able to repress the emotion the iliterview had caused,” writes General Butterfield, “ I laughed and remarked, ‘Mr. »Presi dent, is that the way major generals aTe made ?’ ” --- ---T- (• Q 1 Th* Tree o f the Most. Rapid Growth. The eucalyptus, a genus o f myr- . tacae, grows to a greater height in a shorter time than is the case with any other known tree. The eucalyp tus has increased its height by as much as twenty-four feet in the short space of three months and at tains rapidly both a great height and a large circumference. These trees form the preponderant and most characteristic vegetation of the Australian forest, where they are famed for their great heights, usu ally ranging from 200 feet to 400 feet, while one }ias been recorded as having attained nearly 500 feet, with a circumference of 8 i feet. An oak tree in three years grdws 2 feet 103/*! inches; a larch, 3 feet 7J/2 inche/s; an elm, 8 feet 3 inches; a beech, 1 foot 8 inches; a poplar, 6 feet; a willow, 9 feet 3 inches. An elm attains full growth in 150 years and lives to 500 or G£KL Ash is full grown in 100 years, while it takes 200 years for oak and mahogany to reach full height. Properly Introduced. Margaret is a well brought up lit tle girl who has some knowledge o f etiquette. She had been taken- to a house where there is a large dog. “Don't go near the dog, Marga ret,” said her mother. “ He doesn't know you, and lie might bite.” But that did not suit Margaret, and she knew liow to arrange mat ters. Going to the dog, she made a little curtsey, such as she has been taught, to make at dancing school, and said politely: “Doggie, I am Margaret Brown.” Then, the introduction having been made and the dog having no excuse for not knowing, her, Margaret walked up and patted him, while he wagged his tail with much graeious- ness.—New Yprk T im es.. The European Note. An Austrian scientist has been attacking the European nose. He savs that it is a miserable, degraded organ aud a disgtace to civilization, l ie admires the large, full nostrils o f the negro and says that it is the sort o f nose to have. That is the nose that can smell. The nose of Europe cannot smell. Its olfactory sense is gone. The London nose could never snuff the London at mosphere, nor, he might hnve added, the much more complicated odors of cologne. He attributes this degen eration to cigarette smoking and to Jifo in crowds. To Niagara Palis at Low Fare*. TIeUof Agent Cedarville will an- mver Inquiries! about the annual ex cursion to Niagara Fall over the Poimfij’lvAidft Lines, which oilers ox- f Pennsylvania Lines eolleht opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense. v Expecting Trouble, “ Now, children,” said the Sunday rchool teacher, “ 1 want some one to tell me what happened to4lhc loavea and fishes which”— “ Teacher !” piped tiro new boy Iff the back.seat, snapping his fingers; . “ Well, do you know ?” “ No, I don 't/' replied the bov, pessimistically, “ but it's a cinch that it'll be blamed on m e/'— Philii- dclfthia Press. ______ Low Fares to West Barden. Account. American Water Works Ascoclatlon meeting. Enjoy an out ing at noted springs of wonderful curative power, similar to famous waters of C'ariobad. Particulars about faros and time o f trains may be ascertained from ticket agents o f EXCHANGE CEDARV ILLE , OHIO. ' A CCOUNTS o f enchants and In. dividual* elicited, promptly made and remitted,; - * The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been, in m e for over 3 0 years, has home the signature <sf and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Ite infancy* Allow no one to deceive yoa Iifthis. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and **Jusf>as-good” are batr Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o t Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* D R A F T S on New York asd i%. cinnati sold at lowest rates. T|.6 cheapest and most convenient nay to send money by What is CASTOR IA \ Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t , contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys ."Worm* • and allays Feverishness* I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, i t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea.—The Mother’s Friend. C E N U I N E CASTOR IA A L W A Y S Bears the Signature o f T OAKS made on Real Estate, Pc,*. | eonal or Collateral Security.' I ' -------' William Wildman, Pres., Seth W . Smith, Vice Pres., W . 3. Wildmaii, Cashier, | - O. L . Smith Asst. Cashier TheKindYoutoe Always-Bought In Use For Over 30 Years, TMCCtffTAOHSOttNtfY, ITMURMYSTftCCT, MWYOffRfflW. t HUTCHISON 4 p <•» A re m ak ing a Point o f i • . low Prices T o insure a good sale at this season o f the year. Sheets, ready made, full size..,. .................. 50e Cotton is advancing. Sheeting....... ......... .......... ..... ...... . oc Women's Ribbon Underwear. . .. ...: ........ .....10c, 3 for20e Men’s Summer Underwear....................................... 25c and 50c 1500 yaeds Lawn, White Goods, etc................... 8Me, I2.J/c 15o Sumiher Silks for.................... ............................................ STjfcc 3000 yards All Silk Ribbons...................... ....... oe, 10e, 15e Never befor such large sales . 5000 pairs Hose, best makes .—...................................10c and 25c 5000 yards Matting.......;............ :...... ..................:....12)£c to 25c Great sales Wrappers, Waists and Skirts. & GIBNEY % ■— T* ■ 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 *. f t :=4* 4 * 4 * # t # 4 * 4 * 4 * HUTCHISON & CIBNEV’ S, % XEN IA , OH IO . h . • ' ' f r THEHERALD FOR - JOBPRINTING New Honoy Jffo per lb, at Bird’ s* For Hale. ' Good, 15 months old Effort Horn Bull, ollgablo forrccord, t3. W .J . H aw thorn .' T H E WORLD’S WORK The magax ine Uthtith fetta . 1 o f the p rogress o f the Utortd * th ro u gh tuo t ide ifu t p ictures a n d te rse a rtic les* DOUBLEDAY, PAGE A COMPANY New York tf. fc.—ANDREW CARNEGIE Writ “ 1 thUk THE WORLD’ S WOMC IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT v- «''✓ and prove an every day winnei every time. Good health, good cheer and long life is what we promise ff yoa BUY OUR MEATS. Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat tliat’s sold, but nut in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C. H . CROUSE , - CEDARVILLE, O. yam’s Restaurant and Dinifig Rooms Corner High and Limestone street- Springfield, Ohio. p -IU lCT IlA The money miking UiHDlllUtroP Easily grown. ' ' Room m your garden to grow hundreds of dollars worth annually. , Roots fur sal“ . Plant .Y now. Literature free. Wiite today. ^ Buckingham's Ginseng Garden. Dept.9. Zanesville, Ohio. *SdOBa JLOH 9NIMJLH9I1 paitCtqaiaa am j o f t iu n p ^ w n jt : ’ OIHO 'Un3UDNlH«l!s ‘ 03 3KI3IQ3W9H3H3HJL lq ijufl psjsdwj •SJLSIDOniiCt X V SX 313 VL 3 NINM 0 .^11^ - S£N3K> S '? 3AIiVlHM9NMH9iI Sui^aS no }giitn ptre joj 3[sy 's i f l i i x s a n s on i d s o o v •qovmois opsotpp Isom eq? omfm j » a 9 u — ^iraq oq) uodn $xqp p*q ou—Beau -erp aenra jtaAau—raspis jou eduS j a a o u—esapurcq aipapad aiy riSHOVdV3H 'VlUVlVWe . 's H o n o o *wisnvan3N 3 d d lU O V*1 • senoo exno inAV -Jenoui juo .£punjai pm jstSSofp jo 3 JTK>a? eajuTumJi u)n|cs -qu ou qv.w. p{og *[vui euo jay* S(3|qex oujumti SAyue i 3 upi|i| 3 n KX qpej bach ||!MnoA l £paraat papitm uBxqqyBj 3p*j noA, T a k e WINE« CARDUI at H o m s Are you a juffuer? Hu your doctor been urauc* cessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1 , 500,000 women have bought' Wiite of Cardur from their druggists and have cured therasclvcs at home, of such troubles as periodical, bsaring down and ovarian pains, leucor- rlitta, barrcnnc. 33 , nc-rvousnesA, dhiinesa, nausea and despond ency, censed by femaleweakness. These are not easy casta. Wine of Cardui cures when the doctor can’t. WhieotUardul does not irn* tale the organa. There is nomm Inthe twatmeut. It is a Cuotning tonic of healing herhf, freo from strong and drastic drugs. It is aucwsri.il because it cures m a naturalway, . , . Wine of Cardai cart be l-sught from,your druggist at $ 1 XH) a bottlo and you can begin this treatment lotlay, Will jroutry Tatot*# «sq«ir;nfl 1'ISSSt lltdlclao Co., UCaa,
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