The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

n 150,000 USED IN EVERY u m OF BUSINESS , JW AIA ?XmF08E8 . cVtuioE 'Iht-.'**' s s js l o u v m 4ew«ia TjJpw&rHfcr Ttifl StB03ttfsI: Writer W, J. LOCAL AGENT , c“5®, , £ 5 ^ preferred Tf c E0 STOCK SAKE INVESTMENT. PfesentPrice$IOO PerShare ' WMendB fewftla -qtmttsrly—J^ « arr, ApHL Jfaly and October; * . , / Firtt m il, only1Hen against ontfro asgotr. which are.inpre than thrco tl mio tha amount oftboFreforrod Stacfe-T ' « * ■wet-^irninfM atodow nearly fltn ito u ttio •ft?**11! 1yeautrtd to pay annual dljtMends on entlrti iWerred Stock, issue.' THERE ARE NO BONDS. .CBrtlflaa detailed reporie, Inrenforr an4 »ppr*l«omei)t» cea 'be examined at the offices of the, undoffllgncdi who will also mail ex- : pWtiatorjf pamphlet and enhscription blSnKa upon request. The StandardIllwork Go. Norwood--Clncinnatl, Ohio'., ?A1»rgo amonntof this stock hss Been sold to the employeesof tlieGoinpivny. -The balance ijJSKj: MfojM'.to the Tinmlo SUBJECT TO PRJOJT SALE. All subscriptings should1he -accompanied hr check or draft fliVrubla to the otdor of A, B, JDESON, Treasurer. , ANtJAIAj DISEASES OF THE RECTUM X*?t ^cCtettm unno'uBcptf'tatha jmfatfoa and 'iho. p-M}s that 'Tie make*;« specialty c$ fhfcMdlttisca hu uhtj 20 y£it$ iemtant cXfieMcneb* IT*padn, »t»i UCdetantian frcia Inglncpts.-. Bladder, Kldnov, TBlomt-and &kfit Dlso^jf# ani Dlsonrics at Wtmidj. touts ! von noun on piseases ( free * aud ladjitteaif&Uefflatted*cat^ EsiaEJUiicdt53k d r . j, j . M c C l e l l a n S I S m I k i C olumbus , 0. CASTOR IA Vox Infhutff and Children, The Kintf*You HaveAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of e s - CaveiH,nniTmdc-5iarkscLlairted and all Pat-* entLU'inSsp conductedfor MooCAATC Tec*. I i Ovft OPFtefeis t epotirrcU.s. patent om e ti 1;aiyl (ve tent ficC-lsepatint in lrjp tlaiSthvi Uiote] \,r*mcief rn TV’aohin£:ioP , 1 i Send model, d ricijn i!;o!o .villi iltscrip- ! W . advice, i£ naUctnbla o, -.ut, free of Sslistgi-, Oar f 2 t notduoliil n.vteiitlasecured. 'AWAMP k JS.T, "W ow toOltUn Patsatd,1-with cost of same in the U.Srand foreign countries sent free* Address . » J j C . A . S N O W & C O . f ftr*. ft.TEJIT O 'rrsc, WA3HIHL5¥OI», D C'. ? ' 1 »** V m * .«*A B M M A idLr ***# ^neottas iUareli 61*1903. f four with . tttretririnsrsw ncisaa>ilai3ltadc* I -hsx-A a fclahlng idling in t tC'suiddjwfaldjso Eflaltelaoicchted f to sfdiwo* toid Ijdfng■ j&y appetite a I L aui Owfcak dffd I f :t my vital- fe Ky, la Itee 1 fedxa1 lest fatetlcca fc 'wn-Jd tl It., li tudjEffttbatlMUrt h id EpLtiy relief £d i t j a k juy hratfe, Un,v*E^ litto’d wine efi , (Md?l tvAltTil by ^sterat of to^y ’ftteiibr I ei'A& Ls a tottlo toadtras cwfclrdy wsy pt^ictd v;ICk ih e?* trytiitT* Y/ithla fbfoa dayu jay »pp;fiter* tafecd nfsdsayEtomach ttjtfjtcd m3 X is ymti* 1 toalit diktat my feadtalffeut dlftifitlfy tfiff ncf-o&Hcsi gradually | Idijwt'btifl, ialflW' pctfcfififltl ?&i*f £ g > toJoan caVad: diflitalf/ waT1 1 . xtar -j uc:a d !ieH>yEihd [ireliwi'Tmn CORNDISPLAY • HEW LIGHT. (Coriym?c:t from f ir s t page.) t»««, Mx-j&ftyttsm t1«8. Sfciir: a Dollar Bottle oil Wi.ieofCsrduiTodsy. Iformera* Wife” was reiifl l>y Mrs, Albert Biebett, Xemci, that waft well received anil a vote of thanks extended, A resoluUon was also passed ashing that same lie jpufcr liftltcd in the Herald, and In next years report. I t Isas follows t We hear a groat deal these da.\s of woman’s work in the business world.. Her pi,Tee s \ j iHeiiographn*, clerk, lawyer, doctor, teacher ai»d ; lecturer.' In ineb she has entered nearly all the occupations and pro^ fessmns formerly occupied by mam But the work of the wife remains the same. She Is home-maker and home-keeper, We talk of the mo­ notony of house-work. But when we remember that the farmeta' .wife m laundress, house-keeper, nurse, cook, dish washer, baser, seam-, stress, poultry raiser and butter- maker, we think there is yalietj enough in this work for any one. True she often has help in her work but nevertheless, she js superintend en to f i t ami everything will no love smoothly without her super vision, ' Now how shall I And time win id thls, for my church, and socia Tutics and y^Miave tifna for readiu, and study, for no true wife will V oer husband outrank hex in gemr.- i itelllgence', Is the problem tha omfronte us all. - . •• Our homes should be neat ar .ilean,- our meals, -v e l l 'cooked at 4 Served, our fainihe- cloibed In m a and clean clothing, though the; need nbt be elaborately dimmed, Tut if we do' not raise .aft''man, thickens, or make as much battel >r complete us much fancy work a >w next .neighbor, who perhap has a grown up son cr daughter t< •'ielp her do not-worry. 'Much ca< a accomplished when the bead . -art and hand are in the work a c •(>same time, ‘Plan to work, worl v plans, but do not plan to work a time’ |s ,a 'good rule, - Bet t - p and'think,'am-1 working th easiest, way' for-myself arid fo. . ogood o fm y family? Lt Is in the preparation and serv ?g pf nieala that our work -requpT • n>. Our, families- must be f o h <weli cooked and" Tioririshi;./. %od to keep them in -the best- oi health. We do not need to. have J.many rich pies and cakes, elaborate [salads and sw.eelmeats,-but gooc' [ bread and batter well cooked meatr and vegetables and fresh fm its an essential toa healthy diet. Coohirif Is not'only for the purpose of mak-, mg forid. more palatable but also to,. | It more, easily digested. We must | know how long an article should be Jcooked arid just when it Should be removed from the lire,, jupt hew much and how little seasoning to be used, what foods are best suited tc oar families arid what .fo reject Chore are. many helps in cqok books farm papers, woman’s magazines nml all excellent little bulletin oi. the preparation of v getables foi the tablq that; Wilt help us. ,B‘ut i 1 is only by experience We can learn A -carelcsss slovenly way of doing tin work, makes cooking a drudgery, but done in .an intelligent systelnat qway it becomes an aft*. We Bhoulc! lave-our kitchen and pantries ar ranged conveiuentiy with fu 1 arid water handy thatpur work may be done m the easiest way. When the meals are ’prepared let us serve them as daintily aspossible. if we have a dining aoom in our houses.letjhft use them every day and not shut it up to be opened only for company. I t saves steps for the table can be kept set most “of the time, and we W3II enjoy our meals tnnqh better If removed from the Scene and obor of cooking, which cannpt he done if we use the kitchen as a dining-room. If there are little ones In the home | the wife’s first .thought, is fo* their comfort,for the parents are not only responsible for the physieg.1 health of their children but also- fdr the building of their character. But this Work may be easy or "hard at we may manage It. There ift a dif f rence .between putting a child to bed at a certain hour with a kiss and bed-time story, if lip is old enough to wish for stories, and Spending the whole evening in try-* Ing toge t him asleep. There Is ti difference between waiting upon a child amt teaching him to wait iipon himself, There Is a difference he*> tween picking up the children’s toys arid teaching them to put them away themselves, We should be. a com-* pupion to our children, entering into a ll their joys and sorrows, and ah ways retain thelrconfidence, I saw it stated not long ago that the cause Of iiine*teriths of children going astray was lack of confidence be* tween parents and children. They are allowed to learn front others what they bught to have learned from parents. And our children in school, We should visit the schools become acquainted with the teacher, learn her methods.wtth our children and assist her so far as wo can iq carrying them out. t know very few nafeuts thinks It their duty to vlsifseiioolsi or know very much About what fs going on in the school room. Arc not the parent and teacher partriers In training children mid » partner in business generally likes to know what the other partner is doing. I know from experience a teacher can do better work with a- ’ child t( site knows itoMetbing ot the ^ hcnjo.cnvirvmm. ntii of that child. Titer*-Is a t i l i n g among fanners’ ; tha t* colitga education U not nee- ossary for their son or daughter if they expect to remain on the farm.1 The value of an education is not the amount of knowledge stored sway- hut the training and discipline it gives the mind. I'here is no occupation that re­ quires more mental discipline than that of farming. Wo hear it said “I f my son goes to college he will he educated away from tbo farm,” If you have shown your boy by pre­ cept and examph1that farm life is a pleasure not a drudge, and ho ib des­ tined. to he a farmer, hut .also wants tlte college training lie wlllTome back from college better fitted for the farm Jlfe and better prepared for life in every respect. But If that hoy is cut' out forsome ether profes­ sion lo t him have every advantage of education that can be afforded. Our young people are not just to be prepared for money.making, altho’ the drift of the American nation is toward money as their goal, bat ought to he .prepared for a- well- rounded life physically, mentally and morally. The influence of one intelligent, upright, Christian per­ son, will be far reaching in any neighborhood, Mothers, let us d< every thing we can, if ft does fak< some sacrifice, lo well equip ou Ooyftrind girls for life’s"work, Wf» hear It said, when an accomp­ lished young lady from town or cit; names n farmer and goes to tin country to live, “She has buriei herself on the farm,” But some o nhese by their-influence in,the horn-' tnd - neighborhood malm “live]; corpses,*^ Brit thefe is danger <f » v'om&n burying herself in her horn voriy She is a slave o her work r-ither than making her work th dave, We should have' a part it >urchurch worl<, eoter into the so- Aid life of the community, in so fat as it is uplifting and be willing it AOtertaln ni)d be entertained, J there is a literary Society or club in our neighborhood let us join it. Cnvite friends to our homes, I t it rue it costs a little in kime and money-to have company but itpays, tie presence of a cultured, refined, •i -rson.athur table and In our horn*. A)i education in itself. A woman vnb ipakes her home the center of a, cheerful, sociallffe becoiiiosapab tie benefactor." Bet "us get away from our work for at least it-half- holiday a week. . A counti-y 'woman .-hobelonged to a club in a near bj fc>wnwas-preparing to attend “one lay, when herhusbartd says, “Mary What’s the usaof you going anyhow? HaVn’t you enough scenery here'/ Aren’t you Satisfied?” ’”£ 68 , John she says, I have scenery and 1 have you, but I’m thihking that. Eve in he Garden of Eden was glad to See , he cherubim and' flaming sword She got so tired, of just Adam arid scenery.” We -all need a change of geenery, Bet us fiud iu felv moments each day for reading not only the daily hut something that We can take with ns abont our work that will be food fo^ thought. Our husbands Arid time these evenings,for reading ant| so should we. Wo ought to be intellectually companions to our husbands. We^ ought to be ac quainted.wlth our husbands kno\f- ing,exactly tfio profits arid losses, thatwo.may arrange the family ex1 ponses accordingly. After all though we may be good oioks, the best housekeepers In the community good managers and eco nomical, if our, homes are not cheer ful, happy, Christian. homes, our, time is not well spent. The ideal home is Where the. father arid moth­ er are contented, happy Christians, making tha most, out of the oppor­ tunities presented to them, and the children following in their footsteps. Mothers, may our-work bo so well done, that wo can say on that great day, “Father, here am t and the little -mes which thou had given me. mm ■wees i lf-n'- •r-^ . ............ . . .. ■ ■ . . .GrandMid Winter . N BAULT fourmonths left to wearWinter Clothing andwe are going to give, you prices on our entire stock that will tempt . you to buy and will be cheap even if you do not need the goods before next season. This is the sale that Greene County looks forward to—so many comeat once. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED, and every Suit and eveiy Overcoat is included in this gigantic sale. ^ f $ B & m regular, -and.stout sizes, style’ and fit of these swell garments is unsurpassed. Values $16, $18,$20, $22 and$25d» f 1 7 J Winter Clearance P rice., d) 1 «)• / O Men’s Fine Suits and Overcoats. ABOTJT One Hundred and Fifty Fine Suits and Overcoats, form fitting and easy back styles. Values that were $12.00, $14.00 and $15,00, {fA A O Winter Clearance Price, . . . r | ; / # / 0 Men’s Fine Suits. ONE HUNDRED Fine Suits, all this season's style* single and double breasted,. -new choice patterns . and hand tailored. Many* E. M. System make. $16, $18, $22, ,$24 d* | l values, Clearance Price. ^J ) * I O On all regular lines of* Black, Oxford and Fancy Suits, Overcoats and Rain Coats, not included in above, we will make a discount of 20‘per cent. Youths^ and Boys’ Department. All finest Young Men’s Suits and Over-' coats that sold at $16, $18 and $20, Clearanceprice.................... $13,50 -AH Young Men's Suits and Overcoats that sold at $12, $14 and $15, now in Clearance Sale a t . ..........................$9,75 Marry;broken fines and 'sizes in Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, .valuesup to $10, now,....... ................... .$4.50 One Hundred and Fifty Boys Knee . Pant Suits and Overcoats, (4 to 16 yrs) Values that:were$5, $6 and $7, Clearance Price. * A : ................................ $4.48 Ahoufc 75 Natty Suits and Overcoats, Norfolk and Russian styles as well as the regular, kind. $5and $6 values, now in Winter Clearance Sale a t ......... . .$3.50 Men’s Trousers. One Hundred. and Fifty Pair of Never Rip Working. Pants, $1.50 and $1.75 values,Winter Clearance P rice,..$1 ,19 Choice of all, our regular $4 and $4.50^ Trousers, including best Corduroys in Sweet >rr'make, now ........>f . . ... $3.39 Choice pf all $6 and $7 Trousers, regular and extra sizes. Best values ever shown. Winter Clearance P r i c e . $4. 98“* Sweatersand Fancy ' . Vests. ^. '/ All Vests and Sweaters, $4, $5 and $6 . values, clearance p r i c e . ,$3.50 All Vests and Sweaters. $3 and $3-50 grades, now ........................... . ..$1,89 All Vests and Sweaters $1.25 and $1.50 graces, now. .*• i ft * f i ,$896 HOSIERY SHIRTS CRAVATS CAPS UNDERWEAR BOYS'KNEE PANTS BOYS'BLOUSE WAISTS HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS: AND FANCY VESTS SALE TO CONTINUE FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, .'S. 20 an d 25 E a s t M a in S tr e e t , X e n ia , O h io . COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE wants a representative in every com1 munity to collect “renewals” and to solicit new subscriptions. Many COSMOPOLITAN agents today have gradually built, up a bus* ness that actually nets from $1,600, ii2,000, and, in* one of two cases, • i>,000yearly. Tliese agents have got such re* markable returns by offering sub* scribers wlmt Is known as the mag­ azine “club.” t And by magazine “club,” we mean an offer by which the various publications taken by a subscriber are combined'and offered fey COB** MOPOUTANB agents in -the form of a “ club” afc'ii) per cent to 60 per cent, less than be lias been, paying for the various publications singly* Now" COSMOPOLITANS Club- iing Department; which bandies this business, is this year more per­ fectly developed than ever before, COSMOPOLITAN, therefore, is exceptionally well fitted to offer the energetic agent the opportunity of nulding rip and renewing from year to year a business winch w ill in timb prove not only penri«ifriit but re­ markably resftltful. Fill out, therefore, the coupon bo low—today—for full pferticulitruftAto how you may begin slngle.banded the nucleus ofwhat will eventually 1 develop mtoawondorfnlly well-pay- ! lttg, independent business for you. J Fill out and mail the coupon below now—TODAY. Address: Agency Dept., Desk 12, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, Tim BROADWAY, NEW YOBK. Agency D ep t., D esk 12, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, No. 1789 Broadway, New Y o rk City. Gentlemen—W ill you kiudly tell m e :tow a perm anent, resultful business m a y be built u p in jriy community, rep resen t­ ing COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE— a business which when conscientiously followed has repeatedly been known to yield, $1»500 $2,000, and upw ards, yearly. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take L a x a t iv e B ro m o Q u in in e TaMet*. /i tv/A S ew aM B tin k n tioU ilap a itU B tm tlii. 'Thlfr sSgna fcor© #^» Care* Crip Is TwoD*y*. chi every box. 25c. M<Ufi6 • h * t « ^ e •»"« » • i IA * « » •« « S treet, Ba* ............ e v»* City.................................................. .. trie on meaner ta r th . Those former fanatics of India, the ilkhs, When they come to did, prefer a> expire on the bare ground, Regard* loss of rftnk or age, no rug Intervenes between their bodies and the earth. A WONDERFUL RECOVERY. A 4 *** M ia S r igh f* Diseatft, riteiissr GET OUR,PRICES ON PRINTING . .suegsaaff FREE! A TRIP TO THE Jamestown Exposition FOR* 1 5 5 W O M E N ! w i l l y o u BBorter einciimaoCoitiflercialCiiMiwe.