The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

-vSfPT^l m mmtmmim mum *#* mm *M i mmmm * 5 » ..:vt3t3* *-3> 4 s ^3 s 3*AC- IWtipW MHH •U m <1 UttANtiOSO fggn. THEKCHANEBANK CUDAftVILLB, OHIO. W* BQMCV j F YotB I*ATR0SAGI5 AutJpromise vaiTful ami prompt Att^uOoa to all hnslncfiS iatrustiMl to tm, NF.WYORKDRAFT and BANKMONEYORDERS. ... ■• ■. *ui ' iuo itopKit aoti mp;ifc coo**; vmilent way to £end money by mall. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personalor CollateralSecurity, bankingHours; ‘ft A. M. tp8, pf M< S. W, BatiOTt, President. O. Xu S mith , Oasfiier. The Cedarville Herald. |t.oo Bew^Year. . ‘ . I^ARLIi Bid'll* - ~ Editor. FRIDAY, FDBBUABY ft 190'?, ip. ,■• Iks'- f' I % I r THE REVIVALS ITS WORK. The p eop le . of* Cedarville and viqmity, are now ,in the midst o f a .revival, which' is hq Uncommon thin after all' Such .meetings have been held here before and we must say have, resulted in some men ibeing brought closer to whom "all are greatly indebted. Not pnly have men been made to realize the necessity o f such a duty but they have been .re ' v ived and made stronger in their beliefs. The revivaTor special gos­ pe l meetings are being attend­ ed bylarge crowds each night and the community at large is well represented- Just a few week.* ago B r. H . C. Middle- ton. conducted a successful series^ o f meetings and fol­ lowed byK ev . Ralph Atkinson and his masterly preaching, the community is being thoroughly-aroused. * The one feature of* the At­ kinson meetings is the har­ m ony that exists between' the congregations some thing es­ sential and yet something that has not always existed in the past. Members o f all denominations are attentive- listeners an&lfc is to.be hoped in the future that there may b e a closer relation between the denominations. The speaker has , made strong Statements touching this phase that havd met the ap- approval o f the majority, O f course there are some who do not sanction the revi­ va l methods, but something out o f the ordinary has to be enforced to attract men to this work. In years gone by it has been the custom o f the churches to patiently await the coming o f men within its doors. B u t the day is past fo r such views, if results are obtained. The most success­ fu l churches o f the day are the ones that seek men and use every honorable method to attract them. I r For Lung Troubles &ym*$ Cherry Pester*! cer­ tainly cure* coughs,* colds* bronchitis, consumption* And It certainlystrengthens weak throat* and weak lung*. There canbe nomistakeabout this, You know itistrue.And your own doctorwill say *0, Utk* fefcrttdafthi#4#iti*ad»«it-» M*#ii u* ye**•,»*. MNMttMUfc ’ ■ l*IA am rim* ■ *oou* emv laxoioooua n v -p jo o X ttp p n ptOAW 0 1 n oA d p j f ||WA ■ " p to S tm p mewj p foo p JtsSuwp «$| ponaistpifii ° * ^P 0*! mp taoip2u»4i* u o j r i m u g *pjoa SurptoAia p J iin& jjtp d ip Aioea|—-patw, Supiej w jtursS? BwpfFMA uaip puv Suippnq p»)Roi{ w u ; o* jo 4nO!| It* Bmpn^df* jKm*Att*o a ip---wojqvjVI p A m »ip o* a » hp ^ i * p po:ju»q atf) m o j j Sintred aopnpuoo Qi(X * -H03Hif|*uoo^*oi|3no} aip no p jre ij 9 X9 p *® S uB ip p id n ^ j PO PUU R DANfiES .. Some ob ject to the revival from the fact ■ that oftimes many that desire a change in their lives do so through more or less .excitement and in the course. o f time *’loose thejr grip” as R ev. Atkinson says True some m ay back slide but it is not true that men who- associate gthemselves with the church voluptaaily often “ loose their grip.” r I f one man has been rinflu­ enced by such n meeting’ as Rev. Atkinson conducts and h o i s, h is “ grip’* for a year or even a month, .hasn’ t he lived Better, for that time than if be had never had a “ grip** at all? The revival has been the means Of bringing many a manmto the fold that would neyer.have. realized the spirit­ ual enlightenment. This is ex­ emplified in th e .meetings o f Dr. T oriy .and .other evan gelists in th e . cities, - A t the present time Dr* Torry is, in Cleveland and thousands crowd the .building -to hear h im / On Sabbath at one time there ;were 60d0 heard his preachingjm d we are told 900Were stirred to lend a bet ter Ijfe,, The Cleveland f Lender speaks editorially o f the.meet ing asfollow s. *'TI»o*e wh<> value revivals leapt and make light vf wholesale profet- lons of conversion fron\ irreligious or -anti-reiigious ways must admit the importanceAnd eigriiftcancfi^f suchmeetings as tndse held yester­ day in this city. When nearly ooo. persons make expllolfc declarations that their lives have come to a rad­ ical change for the better, it is ne ordinary incident in a oity. It means, at pie least, a stirring of the depths of human nature and an im­ pulse In the direction of purity And right living which must have its ef­ fect, for a time, upon hundreds and will doubtless influencescores to the end of their days, Any manifestation of strong de­ sire for higherliving ondnobler pur­ poses. I b a good sign, Whether it effects oneman or a thousand. Tht more numerous such outcroppings of the* finer aspirations of human nature are, whatever the circum­ stances and influences which bring them into ascendency, the more good and the leas evil, Vho mere knowledge that many hundred frf* low citizens have publicly declared their desire to live better lives and have become confident that they will be able to do this, by divine help, must encourage high-minded men and women to work harder than ever for the moral betterment of Oleveiand. Beyond doubt the torreymeetings have been worth while, from the viewpoint of the'.coldestmaterialism, They have been an impulse toward good citizenship nswell as personal piety. They Will help those who are striving to*’make Oiev«Iand as clean and square as it is prosperous ahd progressive,” Waepa Stop for Sirup. "* , Messrs. Barratt, aa English firm*hU upon on Ingenious device to keep svaspa away from an exhibition of Confectionery they are holding? AH round the outside of the marquee In wliich'the exhibition Is.being held sir. up has been'placed, and the contriv. ante baa worked so splendidly .that scarcely a single wasp has beep seen in the tent, - . CatarrhCannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reach thepeato£ tbe disease,, Catarrh is a bloodorconsiitutional disease, andinorder to’euroityou must take internal remedies Hall'sCatarrhCure i&'notuquackmedicine It,waspresonbru.by oneot.tHerbrst physi­ ciansin tinscountryfor years andIsareg­ ular prescription, It. is composed‘ ol the best tonicsknown, combined With Iho’besl blood purifiers, actingdirectly on the mu­ coussurfaces. The perfect combination Of two ingredients is-whatproduerssuchwon-, ievfnircsuiUsin-curing Catarrh. ' Solid for ‘testimonials free.’" ' ' - AxMresSJVft CHT5SE Y * CO, Toledo, O. Soldby druggist, 7£fc. Rail’s Familypillk arc thebest. ' • A N D DAYTON For $2.25. NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 60 YEAR? E X P E R I E N C E T rade M arks D emons C opyrights & r .Aitam*Madias a alceleh and dtaerlptirni-. m > aalcWr iuieertiiln our opinion free-jrheiUei fnrentlon l«-proli»blrp»t«nt*bnfc Conimun UonsrtrlQtlr eenOdentlsl.^HANDBOOK on l’numv- i«nt free. UldMt a*«ncr.Iorji«o«rIninmtenU • Fnimts taken .through Mann to Co. xoee ,t IfwMtnMka, wlUiout ohant^ la tbo Scientific Jfmcrican WeHelpYou to Save andMAKE MONEY. | m m cuF P marble . ORAfHTR WORKS All Work Done by Pneumatic Machinety Wfnimmmi,, mm . mttutr m witcnx, #m”*B M#, It-W«kt MainHttM* Savingarfauged forexceedingly low clubbing rates with publishers ofthe best andmost popular publi­ cations iu the United States, Daily* Weekly and 'Monthly, we are now ready to dll orders at from Thirty toFifty per cent, less than the re­ gular prices, givingSubscribers full >enefitof thelowest dubbingrates, at same timeallowinga liberalcom­ mission t6 Soliciting Agents* To advertise otir new offers would entail a cost which we save to the Subscriber by asking each readerof this item to send a postal Card for Sample ‘ Copies of T he Wi-hiKftYXSNguliffiRjandIf so situ­ ated to do a little agencywork dur­ ing thewinter, makeapplicationfor -igency. It is a fact that Tim I?R- "SltfiKKs. offers more and better bargains than may be had from other sources. Oneoffer gives $3.00 Worth for only $2.00, another gives A Daily paper* two ^Vceklies and two Monthlies for Only $1,75. The Veterinary column of Tme W esklv Ks-^iriRiiK is worth from five to fifty dollars to any horse owner.. Write to-day to &«fcfgtli»** CtilkjlAiity* Th* Origin or tha »ig«ific*pe* »t ThaF The names of poimlar dances bav« iu most cases s very interest­ ing origin or signification. 'The position taken up by the dancers gave the name to the quadrille* which is literal French for “a little square,” while country dance has no connection with rustic gymnastics, but is simply a corrup­ tion of the French centre danse, which has reference to the position of the couples opposite to each oth­ er during the dance. The? lancers derived its name .from the fact that this variatidnnf the quadrille was originally impro­ vised by a company of lancers for their own amusement while seated in their saddles, - The polka is a Polish dance, and its name comes from the Bohemian word polka, meaning half, and re-' fers to. the half step which occurs in this lively measure, of which the more graceful -schottjsh is -a varia­ tion, both names, like that of the national dance of Poland—the ma- zoiirka*—being native terras. The short steps peculiar- to the old time favorite, the minuet, gave the dance its name, the Latin for fWtall” being miputus.' , Tho waltz, again, owes its name io its characteristic movement, the German' waltzen, meaning to re­ volve, expressing the circling mo­ tion of the dancers,. The lloger do Oeverley is named after its originator, while the less familiar dance’ known as the taran­ tella is so called because its vigor­ ous movements .were .supposed tp' he a certain antidoteTo the poison of a noxious spider at Taranto, in Italy, where the dance is highly popular; - , > . The evolutions of the dancer suf­ ficiently explain the term reel. Jig is from ih'e .French' "gigne, and breakdown is a term from across ■the Atlantic and refers to thc fihal rout before the breakup of, a free and easy* dancing partyLondon Telegraph. ' • . ■ . ' C o n clu sive R eason in g. A little elderly German who keeps a etationerVshop amuses and inter­ ests himself by making up stories about liis customers ■and telling them to his family. TDafyoung lady who has de pink cheeks, she be married soon,’ I Pink,” he announced one night,J ’ • . “Now, my Carl, you know bat­ tings of her whatever. Is"it not so?” And his wife tried to’look as if she did not think him a wonder- ftiljyelever mam *Tt is like dis,” said the stationer solemnly:.,“I observe, and'I know. At first she buy paper and envelopes de same. Infer she buy twice asmore paper' and deh five -times .as more paper ns envelopes. So.-I know she -is become betrothed, “And today*” he said, beaming with pleasure; “ today She buy only one-liolf dozen envelopes and five times as more paper, find when I tell her she get dem cheaper if she buy many she'say to me, ‘I have no need of more, pank you.’ So I . know do friend. Ke^comes.soon, and j?o conies de marriage on quickly.” Proved th* Forgtry. “When. Lincoln was practicing law,” said a retired judge* *'010had a case involving a disputed will. The opposition claimed that the will was genuine and for several hours ,adduced proof of this. For Lincoln* who had to prove thawill a forgery, things lookedblack, “Lincoln, however, called only one witness, a retired paper manu­ facturer renowned the country over for his wealth and probity, “ 'Mr. Dash/ Lincoln said to the witness, banding him the disputed will, 'please hold the paper up to the light and tell us what is the watermark on it/ '"The watermark o f . my own firm, Blank & Co./ the witness an­ swered. “ 'When did your firm begin to manufacture paper?* '" In 1841/ “ 'And what’s the date of the document in your hands?’ " “ 'Aug, 11,1836/ '"That is enough. Gentlemen of the jury, our ease is closed/ ”— Los Angeles Times, tary,fwiHir?Mrgfi^wiT'Vrftf uT ;’t- < Th# Primitiv# Fishhook. . The first implement used by man for Catching fish with a line was not a hook. It was a pointed piece of bone or flint, a simple bait holder, and the line, possibly a length or so of some dried Vine or grass* Was tied to the middle of the piece. Tht. fish swallowed the whole bait, bene and all, and so the first implement was what wo would call a gorge book today. In time bronze was substituted for bone, but tbe form of the first implement was retained. Untold ages passed before the first fishhook was made, and, strangely enough, when a prong was fashion­ ed on the hook the prong turned outward and not Inward. MayLive 100 Year*, Tim chances for living a full cen­ tury are excellent in the case of Mrs, Jennie Dimcan’ of Hayheavllle, Me­ llow to years old. She writes; “ El­ ectric! Bitters cured me ot Ohronm Dyspepsia of so years standing* and made me feel aa wall and strong as a j oufig glri,” Electric Bitters ours Stomach fend Liver diseases, Blood disorders, (teneratDebilityand bod­ ily weakness Bold oft a gnatantca at *.« dr«fgt*tt, " The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which haa hee» i» use for over 30 years, has 1101 x 10 the signature o f and Las Beenmadeunder his per­ sonalsupervision since its infkney* Allowno onetodeceive youin this. All Counterfeits* Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hub S4gpe>fmenta that tride wltf* and endanger the neaitn of In&mts and Children—Experience against Experiment# What is CASTORIA , Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Bare- t goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, Xt is Pleasant, Ib contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee,. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness, It cure* Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure* Constipation and Flatulency# It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healtby and natural sloop# The Children’ s panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over S O Years. THISSkNT.UR TTMunfl.V«THCCf<NewvomtCITY. 1 4 4 4444 FA LL suns AT POPULAR PRICES . Rail Skirts $5 io $12 the new plftids. , l?all;Waists, wool. $1.25 to $2.50. . ■ Black Silk Waists,, $4.50 to $10, ,,, Brillintine Waists, $ l to $2.50. 1 . . 'Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $1 to $2.50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets,, latest'styles, $1.75. to $ l$ ^ ' r ' *' ; ' ■ - 1’ V b j V Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $1. Gowns 50 to $3. ■. „ ( ‘ T K n it Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and Mentor are very popular. F ive cases ju st in, New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1, A lso Rain Coats. , , . ■ - ' Room Rugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes­ t r y ,$10,75. Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, * $3 up. , HUTCHISON&GIBNEV’S, X EN IA , OHIO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING E b e r s o l^ Pm inos A B S O L U T E L Y O U ^ B L E «We hate foi >*^ambar rf ?rr n<c;l iSb- .sole rianOsInthe Conrtmtory where they tr cohvatly saojccted to the hard­ est Kind of WSc. We ha™ ...rm; Hie El'erwle to be a good, durablepimo, wcl* V „n x wearami tesrof themusic mom. J - at» Axtjn, Dlrectrcss £ '.’ousemtoryo<Uada Thto S m im Ak N i x o n P i a n o C o ­ co an i t E. Fuiirih Street,1 CiNCINiVATI. O. JhrkMrt JTHVfc The Genuine 1847ROGERS BROS’ Spoons,Forks,Knives,etc, have all the qualities in design, Work, mansbip and finish o f the best ster­ lingsilver, atone-fourthto one-eighth the cost. Much of the sterling now on the market is entirely too thinand light for practical use, and is farin- > feriorin everyway to "Silver | Pfaieihat Wzeifs " Mk f<m desk* rn '"1*0 KMkKS Mitts* Avoid SttlwtUntes. 0 #t fall tr*dem*ik U “W? sseea* **oft*r lftokjlo* It, Sold b f tondfag d**kil tmpfhnb, Before bajiagwrit# iat earCibiogse“Oi.,*' hUHBIH aairiaWA CO,. M*rM#s, O m #. 9 M.'Mtr* Jbrto, ■TAKE THIS c u r ' “ We recommend It; there ien’t any better.,, In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to youir butouer. Well Cared For Meats In hpt weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for beeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe When sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ua and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, , CEDARVILLE, O. yam's Hastaurant and Dining Rooms CornerTDgh and Limestone street- •.Springfield, Ohio. “I tried «n kind* of blood remedies which felled to do me enyjcaod but I here found th* right thing « U > t . Ify& eow otnU ot plmplei end bleclf hoede. Alter taking Caeoerota they ell loft, Jem continuing the uae ol thera end rocommeiultng them to my frlenda,: Heel due when hrlee n the morning, iiope to have a chants to recommend MC1Ie Fred 0. Witten, A Elm St., Newark, N. J. -Pleaeent,Palatable,. . Never sicken. Weaken i gold Inhnlk. The genolu- . . . . _______ _ Qnaranteed to ear* or your money beck, ,SterlingNemedy Co., Chicago orW.V. 59 $ ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BONES It Costs , To find out' for a certainty whether of not your heart is affected. One- person in four has a weak heart; it may be. you. If so, 'you should know it now,- and save serious Con­ sequences, I f you have short breath*, fluttering-, palpitation, hungry spells, hot flushes; if you cannot lie on .left side; if you have fainting Or smother­ ing spells, pain around heart, in side and arms, your heart is Weak, arid perhaps diseased. Dr, Miles' Heart Cure will re­ lieve you. Try a bottle, and see how quickly;four condition will improve. - 'jAlwut a year Ago I wrote to the MUed Medloal C o t asking advice, As I Wft» miNerlng -with- heart trouble, and hud been fo r two years. I had pain la m y heart, back and left side, and had not been able to draw a deep bredth. for two year*.- A n y UtUe exer­ tion would cau»e .palpitation, and I Could, not lie oft m y left side without sultertner, They advised me to try Dr. M iles H eart Cura and Nervine, which I did w ith the result th at I am in better health than I aver w as before, having: gained 1 4 pounds since 1 com­ menced taking It. 1 took about thir­ teen bottles ox the two medicines, and haven’t been bothered with my heart Sines.” MRS. I.IIX IE THOMAS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Dr, Milts’ Heart Curs Is sold by your druggist. Who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. - MU m Medical Co, Elklait, Ind ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS ti . HEWNOUSE m e u a . t„t la tha-w»rM, It ft * perfeot Mschlne. Hiad-ftted] Thwra»jjhly inspected, «*d tMte* 1 TMVICTORm i ilahffl iew-prioed 1 r Cheap inlUiiMC. i« wr* the Trap Fa* read* m ftNmt IF 1 * the onlyre­ trap, Don’t _buy Mimm A M ANY TkA^PIBR , turn rm pm tm mtiott mu m waw4*SMr bw mitt IflH. 7tilt A m # MttioUt 4 f teafim g n il tiitmittf SethiH /W#. A* VMtidJ Community, ltd ,, thiefj* , JtyV, m tArmty *U4MU(S rfmttd'M *** InUthh A t ti* trA ft'ir, Send i t rente/**'t*tfr. *^w I-■•wpWW '4RC*1 fiwthtHeiitowiihhimk^iifbeesHfrlWaiTwltes** i»« IhOPYHlIJCd YfjNIKNI si****