The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

ii-JLair.u frjSks t >iapiaa-' ““WPNIl^Jwei t«i(|i ' A P E 1 T rip Tteism-, 0 V IA ' ; m m b , [, tv Aii JPclnto I'm * <*AR< ii 4 s . "ir^^r^iRTp *_ March *>()»}, J oral i*tjb, gftQij }! davii from <^e U’ Suitor tn&fftyas' „ „ «<’ *+Jf*a£*>5“«;2£*;,«f\U£ » Grah, F ags , A oer *?' T H I S C U T . ” iinrend it} there isn’t rr ' r 1 ' uner you have to trust ree to your huteller. red For Meats *r are the only kind to * proper appliances for nr right, and titeyhe ie when po J c I, Don’tgo ig when it’ a hot. Buy sure; • ■ . CROUSE, 1 ABVILLE* O, steurant and Dining Rooms l and X/imeatone street iringfie'M, Ohio.., f.•jfolriMWM.W p . R A I L R O A t K O U T H ilfUlPPED W ITH . a u t o m a t i c ^ E L E C T R I C O C K S IG N A L S EEH& CRESCEHT R O U T E AND ITHERN RAILWAY » ok Innati & louisfilis It llPOtTMTCITIES Sooth, S ou tW x t , •a Southwest tEfKISrtWKtt ON ITAMDTHINtintWTAYSOP EACHMONTHTOMANY KNOTSJMKITH* Gtnstim BitesAidiisi 'At’LBR.OW.V, T«P«A. ;iasw.zu.t-,&;p.A. , (S^SnnsU* .4SU&W*OtMTAt SUaASSf, &>thrsM,Q. If* V L i v J r e n.„„r , , r . f. ~-7 , A ■- j<au 7 r ’..i _V'U&P& >p-' 5TOR SA i^ips anti iAtfe£to, t l a i i l f a p R ' - . s m G B m o x f . Graduation parents^or others think* ffij of $ $ $ f ° p graduates tzlUfbid hepe man j? 4,«ur*eft’ #roo 3 In JfttracttvCg Service* q M q and appropriate pres* etifa ■ • ■. ■’ ■ IlaJusMi-vi's nwtoga ^ W|to:py itora Mr.umI M*T>. Stains WrMitona f y W e M - ^ t : ^ T S m v* M. Ixwnaioy-oEtl family. ' !j DPrar#ermfeScopes’ fip?m T 5 itm;> t^w pwt iho |£KC.Ji.of Sira, "Will Si’rGyor. ' o f f * ¥ m. ®t Xento eitmfr w*Hi 1|IBsrandpnrents Mr. njjul Sira, James TiKYnulcy, •• , .^Hn wifo aodEon,. of IXtmfharoegewiing totevAlsys with |Mr* and Mrs, JesseTowstRfey. ■ II Mr* Hunter Bitll nt Xenia waa-thn ----- - -------- Mi>. U. Sahn astl «th« tffe tpitt g im « discount o f aiondg awl reiativoa the Brat m the to per cent an every Cash pms&asftt g a l l s m us I f «?(? cannot please you, you told not be urged to 6 :.*y. McCollumf The Jeweler, week. Tk'V, W , W. II iff, 'vito 'and son of Duennhuvg, N* Y. am the gun* ats of Mr. Win. I lift, axul family during Bynod. ' * l j ._ - ifiCAL AND PERSONAL _ Z. -Good line of overalls and jackets 1 tlz. J. iv. '•’* u -f'm hr 1 ju5r« r ’Jn; o ) *>'j ria 4 , > f, .'idr.jil.pl! a ri’d« <l"Dfn rn Ytf'a('!)ff'gtyn [,;rnl, Sk'nlo, |Tiioprir 1 jp irnr r»»> flPCO |in:irh. Mr*! ''!ev<’nri»u < chi uosao Jflnie tw:vnpy the piv^sty, 4 Ih',4. f't'MI iu-'vi\r~i%. v;I;o gradM* Inters nett month tann the Miami |-T( di<*al ctoSjogrt in Cincinnati fo I imnn»for a few iiayo, Ws work Imv- |ingtjccn compkh 0.' Hr, fleorgo has I her* appointed mterno at the jlJerroon lit-npoijesis inffmital In that olfy. . Tho csmdeea for Decoration day v41J ho m followos In the mottl­ ing .thecuctormary oueyefeesat the ynueterieu middecoration of graves, In thi\ afternoon at the opera house liev, Martinliedkey 0 * Iiees- hnrg ivj.u^address the members ot the O, A. E. and friends. This mooting l!ifltao‘elook* Mr* Young will road Idncolnh? Ootiyshurg ad- dresis.. .■• ’ " WHEN STEVFNSON OIEO. ]' —Coal oil and gaaolma at Wagley Bros. Messrs. George Barber and Clyde Barr "of Dayton attended the High Behool commencement, Peiday eve­ ning. , , ' - Eev, E, \V. Oboannt, Editor and pnblisher <if tlie Weekly Courjer at Marissa, 111 ,, is a delegate to thO B, P. Synod. at NaMftv Bros Kev/ John Kondall and sister of , Bios, jtParnetiim, pa,, are stopping with ‘ Mrs. Belle Gray. Key, Kendall is clerk of the Synod, Mr. Charles 'Marshall and wife ppentMondaymXenia, MlsssHelhe Condon of Trauguility is;theguest of frienns,here. Bey, W. A» Bollock of Vermont is attending the Synod. Sheriff Frank Yarbche haspurchas­ ed the John Stanley farm of Mr, M, C, Bailey of ^eriia for per acre- , ' Mr. Jesse Marshall of Xenia called [.' oafrkudshere Tuesday.- , 1 ."-Collars, rubber and linen, all sizes3for 25cents - at XagleyBros., The O, S. -&S.'O. Home team de­ feated Cedarvlllo last Saturday by'a score ot 11 to i. The gnnie was on Mrs, E.G. Dowry and son are- the guPiftof iCeniarelatiVesfora fewday,,i the O. S, & » . O.grounds, -Military suits for boys atXagloy Bros. In the list of Boswell students this year 8 SIpassedthe examinations in this cottnty. Cedarvilletownship . W * M «(ba uamasem Is ths! ilOTl°g . ihlrlcM1 01 tteM sm* * (,M Is s K M a S ^ »M . K M C o m ,M o P r o il(lW of Xente xr " ■»«-„_ ‘ attended tile coippVnCemonfc oxer- k % tcises last Friday bight and was the JuhnFields spentMonday In Xenia. guegt. 0 p rri r .Cooper and family. Mary 13, Turner to Blanch Geibel, 31acres inMiami township, $2450. —Flour*,—Model, Bell. Golden Hide BobyrBall, at Xagley Bros, bydiaBeotfc to JamesW. Bollock, fatinGociarcilto, $838,38 . Miss,Balu M. Owens is seriously illwith lung trouble at the home of lor mother. Miss Eva Blair of St* Bouls is vi-ifingamong frlpnds and relatives hero, • , MissXellio McFarland left Friday f"t amonthsvisit at Portland, Ind,. AmiMt* Carmat, HI. Mrs,Harry Biff and two children An* the gucofc. of Mr, Win. Biff and family. . • 4 Ilt'.v, (i. A, - Young of Bhiludel- piiia in the giiesfc of Mr. J. I). iVsHjanuion, Green fit Green’s cakes at Nagloy Bros. Itev. Frank On%who has bean Baching at Tdaville, Ind., in hero ‘ j attend nynod. >B, Cf,Kidgway, wife awl son, Dost:—A class pin with tho letters “ M. C.” on it in enamel. The in,- itials of the owner oh the back.* Please return to this office. Key, J. P* Finney of Kansas, a delegate to the Committee of Mis­ sions in Springfield Avas a. guest of' his nephew;, Mr, J. S. Brown over Sabbath, Among tlie delegates at theSynod are Bov. Thomas Wattera, D, I), of Pittsburg, Eev* Gailoy, Phila­ delphia, Kev. J. J j , Chesnut, D.D. Coulterville, Key. AlexanderSavage Xew Gallon, Pa., Key. David Mc­ Kinney, Cincinnati, Kev, Thomas Turner and wife of Mariscja, ■Bl,t ' , are -attending the Synod, : •/ < (, Timpatrons and pupils of district number four of which Miss Edna Townsley Is tlw teacher held a picnic last Friday afternoon which proved to be one ot the pleasant social events of tho school year. Mrs, W. j . WJldman and Mrs* O, I*. Smith attended a linen re­ ception' Thursday given fbr Miss Edith $mith, wito is to become a June bride, - -— - - Mr. J* W* Pollock baa cleared off the SteAVart lobready for build­ ing ‘ 1 - —Xazareth Portland’ cement for sale at Kerr &Hastings Bros. Wm, Marshall had the misfortune to break a blood yessfele In his arm last Friday, It being in the same arm that was broken In a ball game some time ago. , Mr. Samuel Hemphill of Marls- sa, Bl., is a delegate to tho K. P. Synod and Is Imre attending the sessions. Mr, Hemphill was a former student at tho college. Mr, Charles Nisbet and family of Boveland spent Sabbath with Mrs. AndrowWinter* Masters Lawrence and Kodgers Will remain a few days spending their vacation here, . i '■ ■; Thbiro was another explosion at the powder mills Monday morning when two wheelmills went up with about fiOOpounds of powder. There was little property damage and no lives lost. ■ i *. Mr. John Lott arrived homo last a Bayton spent Sabbath with Mr* (Saturday evening from Pittsburg to ’>'•L dtewarfcand wile. • = f remain herontstsl hisright hand goto. ................ , ibetter, ..Mr, Lott, wMIo placing ^ „■ IpiuAn CtfctSAtlii/ lll^ lijXtltl fee Shsses Sutton of near. 3>sn.-,si,ij}g gevc-ral ilnpfim- Ifo will ’ v7 J h* « uesf t)f m -s I M I n ' i S a b l l loose the osc of one or two f ‘-fiudiij? ►.Sturdy'S’* |uf H ave Y o u E v e r Bought a Pair of Shoes Frohi Us? Knot come in the next timid yen arc in Springfield and sec wisat a idee line of guods wc afCscMitig. _€ gim " P m &out chocs and prices with wthc Gtlier fellow^ andwe feel that wo will have a good chance to add you to otic constantly growing list of customers* Any one needing cripple ahoea of any fcori, will find that v;e Iiavo an expert in that lino of work. .u 2 Srtfe“ | C - ' ? ■ *<#.• fY L, tj fiaat r ir in , TOWNSHIP TEACHERS. Tlm ToAv'nsitip Beardof Edueutlon umi/tijis. afternoon and, elected ,tho following teaChefss . XO* 1 , Mary E. Sterrett, Ho, 2, Florence Williamson; Ho* 51, DoraE, Smgler, No, 4, Edna A. ToWnsicy. No* 3, Lulu H. Smith, , • - No. S, Isabelle M.’ Winter,' No, 7, Sadie H. Itiffe* <. Musical, George E, Sieglor. Superiutsndent, D. L. Crawford. Postmaster Robbed, G. W, Fouts, Postmaster at River­ ton, la., nearlylostWs life, and was robbed of nearly all comfort, accor­ ding .tohis letter,-winch says: “For 2 byears I bad chronic liver com­ plaint, Which led to suen a severe case of jaundice that oven my fin­ ger nails turned yellow? when my doctor prescribed Fleetrie Bitters? which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years.” Sure cure lor Biliousness, ■Neuralgia, Weak­ ness and all Stomach, Inver, Kid­ ney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic* At All Drug­ gists* CQcents, k FoHunaleftjffjouriaru. uWlmn x was a druggist* nt Livo­ nia, Mo.,” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Gfayjiville, Mo.,“ three of my cus­ tomers were peiithancntly mired of consumption by Dr* King’s . New .Discovery, and are*well and strong to day* One was trying to cell bin property and move to Arijsono, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it. unnecessary to .do so. I regard Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery as tno most wonderful mode- vine m existence.” Purest Cough and Cold euroand Throat mid Lung healer, guaranteed by all Drug­ gists. Citeand ?1. Trial bottle free. titHiQhfy Ten). Yosa, Tufa, dirt-Crmuracrt son. 0 tsV fatficv’o (irara, ut.il ofttno run, llo'bfal tl» biutn, ASA fan.:?, ttva, . • Ceat T«o ftoar la HUnesrh' l. ■ J.CWC. Words From Aaimato. , 'fluie aw a g’mnl Many m-h i iff fiM’ lJnnliii Jairjuag't'f^nt have, tbdr in is iraif >. I'br eiam- The Story «| Tc'J by tho Tge'-bcr of 4 b* Gifted Atjtlior, 2!ow is tii” i tsry o i iI;o fleath of Soherfc l.onis told in tho w««Ia of l i » i,r ‘tb -2 In esio cf l:cr letiora fra;*i In “How am 1 to'tsll you the tgrrlbla i;ov;a that lay Mou'd can wa3 mMonly rnltV'il lirmiA It'inf. f‘irGBmrf& Al- il Ig.it Gvcaitsg? t 0 v,tilj iinngry for ditt- i-A *V-. . *A..% ± . Vriau 0 ” in the ,f<»* vrf wei’o\v1 itk |*£e nttr heat g I»!bV «J«I 'K W j A a p-'i-ob, v;n 0 0;! ills'il1 X'Yit 1 <> r-.e ‘'f o i l , ! bAWbfo ailed no o if dotfi ho wo im> and helping Fanny {ids wife) to .cia’i© n tn,iy(ihna?:a.pneo, when suddenly he put loth hantfe to Ins head and raid, ' 01 s, what a. painf end thenadded, I looh etrangoF Faaoy caid no, not wfehin^j to alarm him, and helped Mm into the hail, wlyra cho put. him into the nearest, easy chair* jilie crdled tor no to come, and I was them, in a minute,: but Jic was nucouscioas before I reached his side and remained so for tyo hours, till at ten minutes past 8 p. m. all was over,” Do coming events cast shadows before? There is a hint of it in this, Mrs. Stevensonwrote: “For a day or two Fanny had been telling us" that she knew—that uhe felt—* something dreadful; was going to happen to come one we cared for, as she put it to one of onr friends* On Monday she was very low about it and upset, and dear Itou tried, hard to cheer hey. He readaloud to her the chapter "of hie hook that he ha$ just finished, played a game or two of patience to induce her to took as xuurh for her sake as his own that the mayonnaise sauce was begun upon. And, strangely enough, both of them lmd-ugreed that it could not be to either of them, that the dread­ ful thing was to happen! Thus far and no farther can our intuition, our secondsight; go.” ■Had Stevenson himself a “ vision- of the future ?” “ Lafafele told us that when ho Wjis on his way, to roiLk the cbws, a very short time be­ fore Loir 3 was struck down,,he saw him throw operi the Venetian shut­ ters of his window and gaze up hfc the-tojr“of "Vaea mountain, .When he noticed Lafaele he waved his hand and called to him, cheerily/’ hTowStevenson sleeps on that moun­ tain top. - He Had Rcuiefnberecl. ■ llirani Hobbs was absentminded. He admitted that himself. Still, even ho;was occasionally surprised hy Ids own failings. One morning he' reached his ofliee unaccountably late. f’Dear nie l” he thought. ‘‘Whore can I haye.jieeh?” . ' The answer was not forthcoming. Hiram'sut down at his desk and 'took out his- pocket handkerchief. It was tied tightly in a Imot. ■ ' “ Now /5 he exclaimed,. “What ’Was, that for?’ Oh, ye^l ±Marthy told me to get my shoes',soled/’ , With .imair of Resignation to tlie; whims of womanhood he put on his hat, closed his desk, and went out to the “s'oled-while-you-wait” coh-. bier’s. -He went in and Sat down, took off his shoes, and settled back in a chair to roadhis newspaper. : “ What is it, Mr. Bobbs?” inquired the cobbler. “ What? Oh, or—er—er—why— oh, yes 1 I want my shoes soled.5' “Pardon me, sir/’ said the cob­ bler, ‘hut I finished soling them only half an hour ago. They can’t be worn out yet, sir.” A Master* of Slung. > Professor Hjahnar Hjorth Boye- sen is said to have had a remarkable knowledge of slang. Although he never wrote ‘in dialect, it was not from want of familiarity with it* He' was well up in the hobo talk of trampdom, lie knew something of the gypsy patter, and from the pigeon English of Chinatown to the thieves’ slang of tho dock rats there was not a along spoken in New* York* of which he had not a baste knowl­ edge. When ho was professor in Cornell university, two juniors out driving one day overtook him walk­ ing along a country road, near Ith­ aca, in company with a most tat­ tered and disreputable tramp. As the collegians drove slowly by they overheard part of the conversation. To their great surprise, they discov­ ered that the profereor and the tramp were indulging in a hot and heavy slanging match, and, from what they could hear, the tramp was coming out second best. Man Hcaponoibio For the Corset. Curiously enough women are not responsible for the existence of the corset at all, tor the first corset mentioned in"history was worn by a tacn, the Greek poet Cinetias, and Aristophanes ridicules him for it in his comedies ( ‘iniGian, who was vain tour degree, endruvorciHo add to the symmetry of his tall, dim fig­ ure by wearing a corset of little planks of wood. The Emperor An* toniuy Pius adopted it later, and then gradually Homan women u£*. fected it, although It than only era circled the ymist}( leaving tho 'hast free. Gradually it extended down- word and upward until it reached modern proportions Catherine do *1 Medici being the first woman to wear tho bust cotoet in Franco, A Omar Word* ■ There arc lots of <p*cer things abont tho EnglHi language, as you have Ijton fob! before, but that ia only another reason why it should to diligently ntudsed. Here ti tho word “i tor example, which liaa two ibwlvathmu. I® the ix-kvv Inwish h it b h - t «1. \\lmi wo T3C3it as rarafftog a ^poll, or iskaofafiuto it m fi >iff the Latin Oxfords Not j.ist a few** hula, comproheiioivo elmwing of apringfabeet rtylra amlabapro, Ssi all dre**, wldtoa and Fathers, They represent life MitofrwaSjlil ofilui hr. t iharmafirra m An:- %lh. Alt «;o imwcot novclitke in Osforda tomeet tim tastcu r i overy tiuycr and evil at a favSnn to»«i jt? cant tn you when compared with likt ,ra*Hti«s utifsMo this store. j , f ^ § aAfaf^.’srrve^yyng'v M ph j8Shoes, for shop or dress, B o y ’s Shoes* fop -gchSoi op dress, - I Ladles, Shoes, fo r heavy op d r e f 3 wear, 3 M!patfi=</ Shoes fo r hr'tP '• iL**,. •wm.-.™ $1*20, 81.50, $1*00, $2.50, and $g 00 { j $1*00, $1,25, $1.50,, $2JO and-82M |, $L25, $1*45, S t M 62.43, end $24*0 f ! . &f: ♦-v-t-l £?*> 4-^ *?£•'***■**'J-*z£Sr* 5 -^-#.yvfV/j •r?**4*'***■■ We invite you to come in and look through our stock, meet your friends and leave your packages at oup store. See our showing of White Canvas Oxfords, Oscar Young, 7E%r^u . 0 /™ (IS (\\ m (Is (IS m I ! | i 1 1 $ 4 i 4 (is (Is. 4 . HANDSOME ANDHONEST 0 0 A Two W ord Description of Our Suits For Men . f \?f ; 51 r.:A it fit’ i tv i t ‘it f t a f'U # Dht 5(1 r* r^c <*{ f.\tn* f }> ha the Gr< (r , ^ t 1 * , • * vr ‘ „ •*: Handsome: * 1 - ' \ nU Because stylish In cut ^ g and perfect in fit. - * # ' * * Honest: Because rightly tailor- ^ ed from reliable fabrics m i (Xs (IS (IS as as tis (IS t as Os as as as / t LL sold with a guarantee of giving satis- • s * faction an<l whether you pay us $ 15 ,oo or $ $30.00, our guarantee is the same. E , w r ou need have no fear of making purchases of w us at night, as our new lighting system re- % cently installed makes it easy for you to disting- w ush any color at night. We simply have Daylight % at night* A Special Discount of 10 per cent given Students. W HALLER, HAINES and HIGINS, 35 EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING ToCurea oldinOneDay TakaLaxative Bromo QuinineT<Met«.^ r w / t SevenMtHMl^feaa^fa>«»t ld t « io ^ ' T U l S%nattar«» feTiKMiDiys* m m m f <rmp%00 lK »t*35o* PATENTS Hii'.est*>at-J‘iVa-!tAJa'AicAa3t:cU flf..3 at!I aS- te..l!,,.*:..*;3c;r,5aitJ£a* Mbbturtt V«ia< 1 |ea«Office hut tronrre y.«.^ tkhv ot'neKi raft.l tt'ats:it»'iTOf intxHi uar-aifKatLcts; i!**\V(!E?‘iigif'. , . . . I >r«:*.3 1~ iit \ *s V'fj Ajt'ktt*Hr i f " ' .!” ?«)«.vi, fits cl; I 14 ..''*«^ a n::. 1 1 tCU-W.iS! clA.8NOWA.dO. WO wit- mw . . . -i§«. # ,.T 1 S ana*#**.** •%#*r MONUMENTS MttttMES M W tn MtMMtlS 8 ffxetat, nxaiiNitai mn iminxei, CBViteAtHi AHASlfXeSAt Bf . Wi l l , OHAfAtteSflOH. EXCLUSIVE O E S iG fia 1 *WA« VdaA WfetHB OAifttSAt. 6m te>MLti* *w» *AAHy° #A 6 fwaiwe «#u**i«xav tavee 4oa td i “Hat.irn m t « r - .. atatta. • KELLEY & W t iO 0 X » # Irf; jumx. m m c u u t |MAISBLE BEAN |WORKS {urAstrai-itu I ^"P, AM\hotk li&r.eby lpits*r&n!lc Mtchitmv -:VM 1 .JL•■ ( f j l