The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

1 F IFT Y C EN T S I N some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’ s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful C5 a " trial for babies and children. In other lain slower—health cannot . be built up in a day, • In sufih cases Scott’s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It’s a food for tired and weak digestions, Send (or free ..ampin Scott & Bowne, 40< mis Par! st. Chemists New York . 50c. timl $1.00. All druggists ■■' / • A FOOL i SH PLAN erable and are miserable—yet whopersist ill “‘letting nature take its course.” -TIsa ]oy to eat— I welcome my dinner hour! Because I rout indigestion with August Flower J ^Constipation is the result of indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation of the in­ testinal canal and' numerous other ail­ ments that rob life of its pleasures if they do not finally rob you of life itself. '<J“ I’m bound in the bowels," is a com­ mon expression of peoplewho look mis* i ng nature <JfWhat a foolishplan, wlieu nature could be aided by the use Of Green’s August Flower,| which is nature’sownremedyfor constipation and all stomach ills. tjfAugust Flower gives new life to the liver and insures healthy stools; _ —■ » <JTwosires, 25 c and 75 c. All druggists. EHsanc Wisterman, C’edarville.Q. Howls YourHeart? Is you r pulse weak, too slow, too fast,.o r does it skip a-beat? Do you have shortness of b reath , weak o r hung ry spells, fainting, smotlreririg' o rx h o k in g spells, palp itation , fluttering, pains around the heart^in_ side and shou lder; o r h u rt when ly ing on left side? I f you have any of these symptom s y o u r h ea rt is wgak o r diseased, and cannot g e t b e tte r w ithou t assistance, D r. .. Miles’ H e a rt Cure streng thens weqfe hearts, and rare ly ever fails to cure hea rt disease. T ry it, and* see how quickly you will find relief. •“About January 1st, 1902, I took down with weakness nml dropsy, and gradually grew worse, It was told by my family physician that my case was hopeless. My neighbors and fam­ ily had given me up to die. My limbs and body wore swollen -to one- third larger than normal size, and Water had 'Collected around my heart. For a t least ..three months I had to sit propped up In bed to keep from smoth­ ering. I sent for five bottles of Dr. . Tifllco’ Heart Cure, and by the time I liad taken them all I was entirely 1 cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years, and I am able .to do nny kind of work on my farm. My attending physician told me that If It hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I would how be in my grave." L. T, CURD, W'ilmore, Ky. . Dr, Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls be will., refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind R, E. CORRY [*£ AUCTIONEER. M All kinds of Auctioneering. Patronage Solicited, Satis­ faction guaranteed. Bell phone, 31)2, Clifton exchange. Cedarville. Ohio.-11-24. r s r i t t v f v t t - r.ESTOBES V ITA L IT Y M a c Je a W e ll M a n the ol/Mfit c t iE u n A A P w j p * / — a e tm a e s a s ? * * - ftrodscr * the nbovoreunite tn 30 day*, U *et* powerfully sod quickly. Cares when sUothmfsll, XcJnjjKiennlll rsjitu their lost riatitiaod.stjAoia tnen Will ncoitv Ihoir yautbfdt visor by wring tlEvLVO, IS quicklyaad sorelyteator**MsmtuH §t(M, teet Vitality, Irapotoocy, uislitly RmUildfin, *^*tI:o#erlFiillnaFlctur,ryrW»«tifcKCi*e*r.*»,*nfi « t self ftbosa.dr sfcerssod ItitUscretlon, WhichimeMtetfjffttiiW.haritoAOrjnerHMt*, II petonlyturdsby rtnrtirt sStbs cell of <!fseise, but ISI r.’Hiitnttvotonld aad blood builder, tils*. I b *' htek tko pink gioWJd r-ato eheehssndre* •icrlr* t!ve fir* m . youth. ft eipft iftiiTiAfirFieTlavrat"fee' mtUm. loSfst oa bavlcs IIKVI*’0#«« " * ' ' ' S*t. flfw m , «*# 'WrtmgLgoeratst** to'ertre or e»tmt iMt«ssy. BuMtHnniuiyto/mo Address the Cedarville Herald. $ 1.0 0 P e r Y e a r . %SSam WBTWf »wus-tgl«W TYPEWRITER PICTURES. ; CARRIES HIS OWN S U S S . K A l i L H B U E L , - - E d i t o r . FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.- Russia says that she does notwant to X»li‘dge her army and navy to an arinistics. Wily in tlui world is she. bothering about the navy? The politieans ot both Arizona and New Mexico object, strongly to being merged in statehood. And It is easy U) understand, the gioinuis of lb i.r objections. The statement that Mr. Bacon of New York Is to’ he the successor of Mr. Loomis as First Assistant Secre­ tary of State is something of a 'su r­ prise. At the same time it has been known almost ever since Mr Loomis was in the State Department that lie would rather have a diplomatic post outside.. Mr. Bacon is a member flf tlie firm of J. P. Morgam&Co., and it is possible thaFhis advent to the State Department will be hailed by the opposition as another evidence of “interest” being represented close to the .administration. But those who remember the coal strike and the prominent part that the Presi­ dent had in settling the dispute, may recollect also that Mr. Bacon was at that time the representative of the Morgan firm on the ground that he had a considerable part in bringing uboj.it the close of that disastrous labor war. The Presldeutknewhun prior to that in New York and recog­ nized in him a clean and able man qualities that his partin the settle­ ment of the coal strike emphasized. The present administration is pree­ minently one thatdoes things, and it is not at all surprising to get, an, able business man in a high post in one of the government’s most im­ portant departments. jUr. Bacon is ’said a lsojo . be a personal friend of Mr, Root, and of course the organi­ zation of the-State Department will bo a matter that, is arranged largely with a view to following the wishes of the incoming secretary who will soon take up his new labors. J list what will be the destination of Mr. LoomiB lias not yet been announced. Of course it is known that lie'ex­ pected an ambassadorship on quitt­ ing the State Department. The supposition fvas that Mr.^Thompson iwould be transferred from Brazil to Mr/ • Conger- as ambassador to Mexico, and. that Mr. Loomis would succeed him there. Just now there is scarcely any other position of that rank open. All the European am­ bassadorship are filled with men who are- mot likeLy- 'to soon., retire, and South America is a more avail­ able continent for anew ambassador than is Europe anyhow. Mr. Loomis is thoroughly conversant with Spanish and it is thought that lie would like the place. At the same time there may be some opposi­ tion in his confirmation, in the Senate. He lias some acquaintances there who cannot exactly be classed as friends, and his recent contro­ versy with Minister Bowen, while it resulted in ’his official vindication, was just the sort of provocation that would probably be ralced up in the Senate as an objection to his confir­ mation. However, thesenre matters that tlie future will have to defer mine. A Brother Indeed. That is a good story of Robert Browning which Hr, Andrew White tells. The poet one morning, hear­ ing a noise in the street before his houses went to his window and saw a great crowd gdzing at some. China­ men in gorgeous costumes who were just leaving their carriages to mount his steps. Presently they were an­ nounced as the Chinese minister at the court1of St. James and his suit. A solemn presentation having taken place, Browning said to the inter­ preter, “May I ask to what I am in­ debted for the honor of his excel­ lency’s visit?” The interpreter re­ plied, “His excellency is a poet in his own country.” Thereupon the two poets shook hands heartily.. Browfiing. then; said, “M y l ask "to "what branch" of poetry Ilia excellency devotes him­ self?” To which the interpreter answered, “His excellency devotes himself to poetical enigmas.” At this Browning, recognizing fully the comic element in the situation, ex­ tended his hand most cordially, say­ ing: “His excellency is thrice wel­ come. He is a brother indeed 1”— London Daily News. • Coneealdii Tradesmen. - 1. We have plum, Lorry and peach pfo for tea. 2. Wc all looked at papfi in terror, 3. In those woods one cim hear summer chanting her low song of praise. Answers: 1. Plumber, 2. Painter. 3, Merchant. Artistic picture work is the latest pse found for the long- suffering typewriter. The equally long Buf­ fering Gibson girl ha3 been made out of question marks on one ma­ chine, which also turns out some ex­ quisite lace work, all made out of some of the little used-marks. A young man who is a member of tlie coast artillery reserves and one of the crack shots of the Thirteenth regiment of artillery is the man who has made a fad.^of .using the writing machine to do work it never was intended to do. Another who has found some of the freak possi­ bilities of the typewriter is,a young .seiiooigiii, ><i,u jjo , , her and goes about making their por­ traits in a most businesslike man­ ner, achieving commendable' results by means of the straight and curved lines that are characters of the key­ board. Who says the typewriter is wholly materialistic and sordidly unpoetical?—Yew York Herald. Sand For Chicago. “Cheap ns d ir t!” must cease- to be a synonym for things-tUat are nearly or utterly lacking in value, in face of the array of faefes presented by tlie “sand industry” in Chicago. Sand, dirt and gravel is a commod­ ity of considerable .importance in tjlie market. I t is cheap, truly, be­ cause Chicago is fortunate in having the sand dunes- of ’Indiana and southern Wisconsin within easy striking distance, but it is not so cheap that one may longer with sense use dirt as a synonym for ex­ treme cheapness. The total expend­ iture for the commodity in Chicago alone each year is over .$1,000,000, and bringing it to the city neces­ sitates the employment of hundreds of men, especially laid railroad tracks and even plants where ..entire *hills are “manufactured”' into sand, gravel and crushed stone.—Chicago Tribune. ______ ' y^Three Hearts That Beat as One. \ (There have j u s t .taken place at Bimetta the nuptials of a man who, physically at least, is remarkable, lids name is Do Maggio, and lie pos­ sesses two hearts, one at each side. Notwithstanding this strange freak of nature, the man enjoys vigorous health and the physical, system works excellently. His peculiarity has made his fortune, for he has been much exhibited on the conti­ nent, and has settled in Italy owing to having fallen in love with a young woman of the district where the wedding took place. In considera­ tion of a sum of £3,000 De Maggio has sold his body,- after death, to the Anatomical museum of-Madrid. —London Globe. In tho Alcoholic Ward, In ' the alcoholic ward in Bellevue hospital in New York the congestion is the greatest. The number of al­ coholic patients is always greater in tho winter than in the summer— not that there is more drunkenness in the frigid season, hut because the inebriate who is carried to. Bellevue in the winter might in the Bummer 6lecp off his debauch on a park bench. There are twenty-nine beds in the alcoholic ward for men. 'Fre­ quently there have been eighty pa­ tients at one time. In the female alcoholic ward there are fourteen beds, and sometimes the*%iimher of patients is thirty-five.—Leslie's Weekly. ______________ Christianity jn F ly Time, A western farmer came to the pastor of his congregation and asked that hiB name be taken off the church* books, “What .ii.llm-.trou-. ble, Brother Jones?” asked the sur­ prised pastor. “I supposed you wore a faithful follower of the Lamb.” “Well, I sorter believed that myself, but there is just no use talkin’, a man can’t serve the Lord where he has to milk four cows in fly time. After the first heavy frost I’ll try this church business again, but just now I either have to sell the cows, give up the church or be a durned hypocrite.”—Santa Fe Monitor. A Jumping Hog, A jumping hog afforded much amusement in the hogpens at the stockyards tho other day. Although tho animal weighed 180 pounds, it would jump board fences five feet high. The speculator who bought tho hog found it impossible to con­ fine it to a pen, so the pen had to be covered with boards. According to men who have been at the hog yards for years, this was the first hog that had ever leaped a fence there.—Kansas Ciiv Times. Claming the Sun. Eastern scientists arc expressing the belief in a guarded way that re­ cently'discovered sun spots may be the cause of the torrid weather in this latitude, forgetting tlmt the ..same-enuaejvas .assigned^!uring the-: zero weatlier of last winter for tho severe cold. As the sun spot is too far away to make a defense, tho lay­ man is allowed to worry out his own conclusion. ■— Pittsburg Die- \ p a tc h ., j * “Give me a glass of orange phos­ phate,” said the red faced man. Then he took a tall, thin glass from Ills coat pocket and passed it over to the clerk, . “What’s that for?” asked the clerk. . , “To put the phosphate in,” said the man. “I can’t drink out of vour glasses. I sat in a place once where I could see you fellows dabble your, spoons and glasses in that little pool under the counter. That was enough for me. -Since then when I go out for a soda or phosphate I take my own glass along. You needn’t be afraid of it. I t is regulation size. It won’t hold a drop more than your own glasses. .Tim only .■>r it is clean. Hurry up, please,” The clerk seemed in doubt,.but lie mixed the phosphate. The fastidi­ ous man sipped’it with appreciative smacks and. glared contemptuously the while upon the common' herd who took, their refreshments from drug store glasses.—New York Press. . . ■ Government Whitewash, Tlie following recipe for white­ washing, sent out, by the lighthouse board of the treasury department, lias been found by experience to an­ swer on wood, brick and stone near­ ly as will as oil paint, and is much cheaper; Slack ImJf a bushel of un­ slacked- lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the proc­ ess. Strain it and add a peck of salt dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice put into boil­ ing water and boiled to a thin paste, half a pound of Spanish whiting and a pound- of clear glue dissolved in warm water. Mix these well to­ gether and let tho mixture stand for several days. -Keep the wash thus prepared in a kettle or portable fur­ nace, and v ben used put it on as hot as possiblo with painters’ or white­ wash brushes. « A Plate G lass Machine. By means of a French engineer’s invention the manufacture of sheets of glass by machinery, ready for use within half an. hour of the incan­ descent- state of the material, is rendered possible. The Foureault machine can turn out continuously sheets of glass thirty-nine and a half inches wide, of nny desired length and of a uniform thickness, varying from one-sixteenth. of an inch to five-sixteenths o f'an inch. This glass can be obtained as rough glass for making extra thin glass, as horticultural glass and window glass.—London Globe. - Americanized. When in New York' E Marion Crawford has. his baibering done and his bools blacked at bis office. He always I iub the Baine men, and both are Italians. In .engaging the bootblack Mr. Crawford asked him where ho,, was born. “In Genoa,” was the answer. “And what is your name?” “Patrick Murphy,” was the astonishing reply. “Where in the world did you get that name ?” asked the novelist. .“I take-a the name after I come here, so people tliink-a I the American,” said the bootblack. — ------ Pa»*in'g of tbo Parie Black Cat. Soon the Chat Noir will disap­ pear from tlie.memories of Paris; at least, in its old associations. As a hotel it has ceased to exist. Many managers have tried to make it pay without depriving it entirely of its traditions, but since Sails nobody has been able to bit the public fancy in such measure as to command suc­ cess. The place is now being entire­ ly- transformed "and' will iiCxt appeal to the public as an old curiosity shop.—London Globe. Morgan’s Cottly Book*. Few book collectors and those in­ terested in books realize how large a percentage of the most costly books in the world, are owned by J. Pierpont.Morgan. Jn a list recently printed of 100 books wlrioli have brought from $2,500 to $25,000 at auction since 1812 Mr. Morgan is credited with the ownership of six­ teen, or one-sixth of the highest priced books of the last 100 years. Growing Popularity of Latter P. The latest volume of Murray’s New English Dictionary indicates that .while the letter “P ”, was the letter least frequently used as an initial in the oldest English diction­ ary it is now used as an initial more often than any other letter except two. No fewer than 4,931 words noiV begin with “P,” and of these only three are old English words.— London Express. His Sage Counsel, “I boon tliinkin’ ’bout gittin’ mar­ ried,” said a member of bis flock to Brother Williams. “You reckon I could git- a .mamaga.lice.nse J c r _ii. dozen watermelons ?” “I reckon you could,” replied Brother Williams. “But my whole- tome advice tef you is ter eat de watermelons,” — Atlanta Constitu­ tion, A VACAT ION TRIP To Niagara F a lii at Low fare*. Ticket Agent Cedarville will an­ swer inquiries about the annual ex­ cursion to Niagara Fall over tho Pennsylvania Lines, which offers ex­ cellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense, Low Fare! to West Barden. ¥foWHoney 18c per lb, a t Bird’s ’ Account American W ter Works Aseoclaiion mooting. Enjoy an out­ ing at noted spring# of wonderful curative power, similar to famous waters of Carlsbad, Particulars about fares and time of trains may tie ascertained from ticket agents of j Pennsylvania Lines. For Bale, Good, 15 montlm old Bliort Horn Bull, ollgable for record til, W. J, Hawthorn, AvfegetablePreparalionforAs- ...........- - . - - - — JyjQ - ls o f IN*AN i S Htf- D-KfJSL. 'Promotes Digeollo,33.CScorf«I- ness andJResi.Contains neither Opium,Morphine norFliiieraL N O T K A R O O T I C . JiKtpeafOUHrSiMVOLPntmn A q Ju Seu£~ jilx.Sawa t R&XtlUSaAt— jiaiieSmt f ’jffiotenaisJafa* MnfrStttlr ‘fiotluiSugar hEtkry/wnMnw: Aperfecl Remedy fbrConstipa- llon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverish­ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of N EW YORK . V, - A ,1 b_. »n o n Ih o l t l s - - ] 5 G. jl jy i.s EXACT c o p y OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t s a n d C h i ld r e n . The Kind You Have ' Always Bought Bears the Signature of THCCCNTAUflCOMPANY, NEWYOffftCfTY. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Are making a Point of low Prices To insure a good sale at th is season of the year. .Sheets, ready made, full size................... Cotton is advancing, Sheeting ............. Women’s Ribbon Vnderw’ear.... ........... Men’s Summer Underwear ...................... 1500yaeds Lawn, White Goods, etc.,.... . Summer Silks for......... ;............ ............. 3000 yards All Silk .Ribbons......... ........ Never befor such large sales „ GOOD'pairs' Hose, best makes ............................... 10c amHJoc GOODyards Matting......... .............. ................W:....... 12h*c to 2oe Great sales Wrappers,'Waists and Skirts. ■ ........ ........ .. ode ................. ..... 5c ....... 10c, '8 for 20c ........,25c and 50c ..... 8He, 12j<Tc 15c . 37lie ........ oc, 10c, 10c & XENIA, OHIO. V E G E T A B L E S I C I L I AN MairRenewer Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops failing hair, also .1 jral1-” u THEHERALD FOR T H E The mcigas&ine levhtch fetts K o f the p r e ^ r e j j o f the toortd through tvondeifu i pictures and te rse a rtic le s * DOUBLBDAY, PAGE A COMPANY New York It. 8.—ANDREW CARHKOIE «r* l “ 1tMak THB WORLD’S WORK rtmiirktfcl*.” EXGRJiRGE CEDARVILLE, OHIO. A CCOUNTS of erchants and. Iri. dividuala solicited. Col'mbi-c promptly made and remitted. ^ TJRAFTS on New York and Cin. cinnati sold at lovicst rates. Tog cheapest and most convenient way tvj send money by mail. T OANS made on Ileal Estate, Per- ■h sonal or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres., rr.aV TJT p. ..^7 IT' T> W, J . Wildman, Cashier, O. L. Smith Asst. Cashier IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life is what we promise if you' BUYOURMEATS. Microbes, disease and dea'h lurk in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not in ours. We sell tho best and ami fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C. H . CROUSE , CEDARVILLE. O. Adam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street- Springfield, Ohio. f>TAlCTAlf> l’he money making u i N j i J l U "op . Easily grown. ■' ■ x Room in your garden to grow hundreds of dollars worth ' annually. Roots for sale. . Plant now. Literature free. Write today. Buckingham's Ginseng Garden, Dept.9. Zanesville, Ohio. S d o u a J.OH ONtNIHOn p aitu q sio g 3<i) jo u s a n s s jn t n q g •OIHO ' 0 1 3 IJD N IU JS ‘ 00 3 K I 3 IQ 3 IN 3 H 3 H 3 H X " <qquo psjcdtjj •S JU sioonJaa x v sm av i 3NINK10 1 : ~ 91N3D I SupqoS no qsisat pun .toj ^ay ■ a i n i u s a n s on idB oov *qowno!ja apwipp 3soux oqi omfui j » a 9U— qriraq oq? uodn qoajppiiq’oa— -srp aanijo jq .V ou —-uasora joa edu 2 j b a . a u—Bsapaacq Appsprad eiy •3HovaV3H *vunritfw« * •sH D n o o 'v io iv u n sN :3 d d i a o ¥ i ‘s a i o o omo gi\\. •ifeuoui anoJ! pumoi piM. ^soiS tup jo o jn o o f e a fo u im a e fn jo s •qc ua.qiisx^iog qBU} ouo jyje sioiqej, duiuinft a A j j e x e i Su{U}qS(i KX H1!BJ ®*®HII!MnoA l iCpataai > peinpra tre uj qjiej JpBj itoj. T ake W I N E o f C . A R D U I a v ’ H o m k A te you a sufferer? Has ycur doctor been unsuccessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat ; yourself— AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000women havo bought Wine of _Cardiff from their dfuggis®_ itnJ have' cured themrelvcs at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarihn pains, leucor- rhcea, barrcmicsn, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despond­ ency, causedbyfemaleweakness. These are not easy cases. W ho of Cardui cures when the doctor can’t. ' , . Wi*'o of Gardui eloc3(not irri-‘ late the Organs* There is nopam in-t’.iotroatment. It is a toothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong qnd drastic drugs. It*8 succeed Ji because it cures to a natural way. . . , ,, Wine of Cardui can bp from your druggist at 81.0U» bottle and you cti begin this triatment today. Will yontry»» IncAfiOi reJjoIrlhi-r JiCSlIClUOCH)tf cUttAnOO 0 f Miff-Summer 8 nal Wm. Itogci life each, Butti 60c.per set of s $1.84 per set of $1.20 per set of *$1,29 per set of C8c each, ltoge 59c each, Roge 09c each, Rogei 49c each, Roge $1.35 each, Hog $6.75 for 4-pieci $7.25 for 5-piece $0.05 for 5-pieci| $12.75 forfi-piee $14.50 for 5-pleei $1,89 eoch Cake $1.19 each. But $1.38 each, Brei $2.75 eacii, Bak $3.49 each, 1 i- each solid each wort | 7 r eachi 1 /C .H a t l each $1.2 each, I in g s , w 1 0 c 68c 1 7 c 69c 9c / LO CA L A N D PE i (? Robert Bird was in week on business,. Mr. and Mrs, John F; a family reunion atX< Mr. W. H. Owens ai Mrs. Albert1 Bridgn 'conferance ntSpringfi Mrs. Sylvia Kyle, from a visit witli Mr of Springfield. Nobby fall li-Yi §U0 at SullivanTh IH, LUiiCBlonnSt, I j U f t r . m r