The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

n wpwmsTiw r x i < Hfr *»Wfv *‘I t P a y s t o T r a d e I n S p r in g f i e l d ” fre FarestoSpringfieldandReturn E very Hay in th e Year* On A ny Train or Traction Car Do Your Buying inSpringfield TheMtrchwtr A$$ccMI<mpays ywsr fare. Themembers are the leading firms pf the highest reputationintheirrespective linesof business, and are 'mown as such throughout Central tmfo. T h / i n i « i r t ft purchase of $15.00 worth of merchandise from any one or more of the following I F i r r I n l l flrE(ls Jour ^aro *°r -forty miles, coming tmd going, or ft total of eighty miles, one way, * " ft ■ft*** Will he refunded to yon. Ask ior a rebate-book tn the firstf-fitoro you enter of those named below, Insisting on haying every purchase entered la this hook. After completing ytmr pur­ chases, present the book M>, the. Merchant*’ Association offi£qr hr ‘t t y ^ - r v m j s of The^^«id^t:;4fi r/'1.v> Company,■Janfcflu^lfr;;'-^St'dWlng, cornerMaln ,— - street'and Fountain avenue, at any A time'between S a. m. and 6 p, m., and your fare will be refunded. i If you live at %greater distar re than forty miles from Springfield your fare will be refunded one * way. up to eighty miles. Should you Jive farther than eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will be i refunded one way for eighty mileH of the distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. 1 Customers must show return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt at the store whore ? Rebate. Rook is applied for, also at the Association's office when applying for the rebate, V It Is all very simple and easy. Try i t , * ■-,.*■ 1 ins percent additional cashrebateInadditiontoyour farewill be allowedon allpurchases inexcess of $15. & m -’-A & 1 $ r f a * M EM B ER S oy T H E MERCHANTS* A SSO C IA T IO N Arcade Jewelry Stare "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti­ cal P&rlQva. 57-59 Arcauc. Arcade Mubic Store (L. C. Gorsuch & Co.) Pianop, Organs, Talking Ma­ chines, Sheet Music. 74 Arcade. . - A- .i - i- Baldwin’s , : Shoes. •IV| 23 E. Main Sfc Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier . , Mop’s,, Boys* and Children’s Headwear, Women’s, Chil­ dren’s' and'Men’s Furs. 4 E. Main St, v Boggan’s Toggery Shop . Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, 'Skirts, Neckwear, Furs' and Millinery. > " , 7 S. Limestone St. C«>Ck—Fried & ,Son - — . ....... Diamonds, Thatches, Silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. 6 E. Main St; Fofckswer’s Pharmacy Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars,' Soda Water, Post Cards, Ow. Hfgli and-Fountain Ave. Joseph H. Gnhu . .Wall Paper,,Lfncrus’ta Wal ' ton, Burlap; Rboth Mouldings, Window. Shades. 26 E. High. Bookwalter Hotel Bldg. - Kaufman’s Men’s, Rhys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings, KredeJ 4 Alexander , Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, ‘Hats, Shoes. Main Sfc near-Limestone Sfc. McCulloch's Harness Store Harness, Blankets, Robes, Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. 40 E. Mala St. M. D, Levy & Sons - Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s -Clothing and Furnishings. Cor. Main Sfc and Fountain Aye. Miller’s Music Store Pianos, Player-Pianos, Or- gans, Sheet Music. 34 S. Limestone Sfc ■ NlsIeV’s Arcacje Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. - / 62-54-56 Tn the Arcade! ■ Oldham's 19 S. Fountain Ave. Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons and Yarns, > Oscar Young- Shoes and Oxford Ties. 7 E. Main Sfc ‘People’s Outfitting Co. Furniture, Carpets an.. Stoves 21-23 S. Fountain Are. Pierce & Company Wall Paper, Window Shades, ■Pictures and Framing, Books, School Supplies. 11 S. Fountain ^ve. Rosensteel-& Weber - Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges, ■ 25-27 W, Main St; Routiahn & Wright • Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 9- S. Fountain Ave, Salzer’s Furniture;*®Carpets, Stoves, Men’s Clothing, Ladies’ Scuts, Cloaks, Furs, ■' Cor, High and. Center Sts. S. J. Lafferty A Sops - Stoves, Tin and Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps, Spouting and Roofing, 111-113 E. Main Sfc Sullivan’s Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Rugs, -Men's Goods and House Furnishings, ■ Cor Main and Limestone Sts. Sullivan, The Hatter - Hats, 'Caps'*' and Gent's Furnishings, Trunks . and Valises, 21 S- Limestone St. The Edward Wren Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, 1Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, Housefurnishings. High Street-—East. The Klnnane Bros.J3o. Dry Goods, S"its,-TJndergar- -ments, Carpets, ^Dranerles, and House Furnishing Goods. Main Sfc and Fountain Ave. The Llop Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors and Sash, Mantels and Grates. 130-132 E.. Main. Sfc . The Springfield Hardware Co. Builders' , and Residence Hardware, Mill and Factory Supplies. 36:38 E. Main St. The Vogue Ladles* Cloaks, Suits, Waists, -Furs and Millinery. 33-35 E. High St., near Lip** Stone Sfc The When 'Arcade ' • >- Men’s, Boys’ and Childrens , Clothing, Hats, Furnishing* , Trunks Valises, Suit Cases. rOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS WILBUR. M. JFAULKNER.* BUSINESS MANAGER . AMERICAN .TRUST BUILDING. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO it / v i p <!. 1 Put Your Money In a New Country The Bacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &St, Raul Railway now'under construe* 1 tloh, opens to thasettler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The newcountry in Adamt, Hettinger, ahd Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and»Bvttte County, South Dakota, is now reached _A>y~the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces iu abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, com and potatoes. Thpjand is well adapted to farming, good water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out* crops along the streams, and in most cases can be had for the digging. Tho climate’Is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days id high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi- ^ dent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land in this district sells for ffom $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances tfa's .year where the crop equalled in value the cost.of the land. In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government land open for homestead entry. Government land Offices ate maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final i proofs may be made. All of these towns are on the new line of tho • Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, the“fiew"'faiIroad traverses good farming land. It has beeti demonstrated that big" crops of grain may be raised. Along the Yellowstone and Mussellshell rivers, tho water Is used for , Irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, Sugar beets, and grain, are always certain. In the Judith' Bssln near LeWistowu, Montana, is onotof the most remarkable sections to bo found on the new line. Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an' average"oL3S bushels*oi-irard- wheat to the acre, and the price was 9i cents per bushel. The basin contains-about 1500 square miles and is sparselySettled, Some government land' still remains open for,settlement, A government land officeIsmaintained at LewlstoWn, In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is or,r of the greatest stock countries in the world, and good ranches cart be purchased at a reasonable figure, The Chicago, Milwaukee & Sfc Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration deps nent for the purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the new lands now beini5 opened., jp&mplilefs descriptive of Its resources will bo forwarded free on request. F - A . A flUL tiit G « n « r * l P * f t* « i i £ # rA g * n t , CHICAGO GEO* B . HAYNES Immigration Agent, 9 * ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO To Cure a Cold lit One Day -r*.Laxative Bromo QjcasAnermm. f p/A *****mum wmmmm f» immis wtMis. Hfli wgnature, ^ ■Otitm -Odfp’ ■ inTeroBay*, on every m I m % m m r | PwiicU'iit J . 3.. of the ; 3’iU-Uyrg Feme *tw.‘ciy m a roeent. \:,tt to t.’frmaav endeavored toper- 6ir.adt! the loading (iewi;ai.rtoy mak- ei- etnp iuakitig warlike toys—* eaimnji, m . kiie«, guns, ete.—on. the ground that such playthings foster­ ed an ugly in little children. “Hut 3 failed.” said the good pcr.co advtjcftto shortly alter his re­ turn, “I could not bring the Ger- nu*«s to rny way of thought. They held that the abolition of war was still a long way off,” He sighed. “And 1 suppose/’ lie said, <fthat j the altolilion of war will he a long 1 way off till the young private does own poor, brave lad w)io is only ‘food for pow­ der’ considers war logically. ‘ “There ia a young private in the •west—3 heard of him the other day —who. is logical enough. I wish there were more like him, / ‘His regiment had been fitted out with new uniforms, and the colonel inspected the men in their dapper clothes one morning. After inspec­ tion he made a little speech, “ ‘And .1 expect each one of you’ —so the speech ended—‘I expect each one or you to honor'his new uniform by behaving like a general.’ “Tho .private smiled and said fair­ ly loud: i “ *I Wonder who’d do the fight­ ing, then, s i r f ”—San Antonio Ex­ press. *•,___ Tirf-VMI'.V.I>f.L.-'jy," 1-1 * ^ The Qhln^e Army. Soldiers used to he despised in China, and only the coolies, were considered suitable -material for fighting men,-says Owen MacDon­ ald in the Technical World Maga­ zine. Today all this is changed,1 and China- has an army ;to which it is an honor to belong. Tomtoms have been superseded by wireless telegraphic ■apparatus and signal balloons.' Masks have given place to field glassy, comic opera garb has been east off for khaki ''•uni­ forms, and -the two handed sword has become, the bayonet. China was first arbused to a sense of her weakness' and her strength by the disaster of her war with Japan in 1894-95. Hitherto' she had slum­ bered like a ‘great lazy giant, sinil- . ing scornfully at the suggestion that smaller and weaker, nations Jay adopting modern methods might in­ jure her. She had sublime faith in the.force of H ip 'vast hordes she nould throw into the field. / ’ v , ’ - p 4 » The Eternal Lottery. 'Governor Vardanian of Mississip­ pi tolls'an amusing instance of the negro’s attitude toward matrimony. A darky' clergyman in the state named had, married *two negroes,, and after i m ceremony the groom asked, “How much' yo’ charge,fo’ 4is?” “I usually leave that - to the groom,” was the reply* “Sometimes I am paid sometimes $10, some­ times less.” “Five dollahs ig a lot o’ money, pahson/’ said (he groom. “Ah’ll give yo’ two dollahs, an* den ef Ah finds Ah ain’t got-cheated Ah’H give yo’ mo’-on a1mouf?’ In the stipulated time the groorii returned; “Pahson,” said he, “dis here arrangement’s a kind o’ spee’- lashun, an’ Ah reekon yousfe got de worst o’ it. Ah figgers that yo’ owes me a dojlah an’ seventy-five cents”—-Harper's Weekly, • ’ . A W*t Block. ; Two pool hulls, one grocery store, one dry goods store and one furnish­ ing goods store—tho other twenty- three places saloons, i Three more across Bell street, That’s the busi­ ness^inventory of the wettest block in Kansas City. It’s on Ninth street, between Bell street und the state line, and the numbers only run from 1700 to 3724. I t’s a short block, and to supply the demands three other saloons are just across Bell street in the next block. In order to squeeze in the twenty-three drain shops one building at the cor­ ner of Ninth and Bell streets is oc­ cupied by two places. The build­ ings for the most part arc narrow “shacks,” A few are two story buildings, with rooms for lodgers above the saloons. — Kansas' City Times. _. , . • ■ Law and Humor. French military law presents some diverting contrasts of rigor and extreme indulgence. An illus­ tration of the latter tendency may now be witnessed at the barrack's of Itostolan, near Aix, in Provence, where a soldier named Traverse, who deserted in 1898, has just pre­ sented lumself, with a wife and five children, to surrender, expecting to benefit hanself J>y*an amnesty law. As he is ynt too young to benefit Jby_ this law, he is being kept in com­ fortable quarters, with his family; who are furnished by tho officers with all the good things of life, in­ cluding school for the children, un­ til their father’s thirtieth birthday shall send them away not altogether rejoicing.—London Globe. 1 Flttgsr Rings Not for Police. The Southport (England) police ot all ranks have been forbidden to wear finger rings wHBe on duty. limwioi*WMi ' FOB THE LITTLE ONES, 5ugg»*t|ons For a Gut Fnrty^How to Make It EnjoyAI#, A nut party always is successful and is fjnitc an^iinprovcment upon, tho ordinary parties, which often end in failures when the games are 'too common or well known. At the nut party a large table corerec with peanuts is placed at one side of the room. Another table bear­ ing a toy / of plates stands a t the other end of the room. Each plate should bear the name of a chile, written in large letters on white cardboard. Each little guest is fu r nished with a knife and is told to carry the peanuts, one by one, on the lmife from the first table to his plate. tho greatestmumljerorhurs’m ten min­ utes wins the first prize. Before refreshments are served it is a good plan for each child to secure a partner, since little for mailties of this kind are the essen­ tial things for obtaining that ease and grace of manner^ so desirable in. later lifa. Tho children shoulc bo taken into another room. Every child is given a nut, to which a string is tied, „Ea?h one. is require! to find the other end, .which, O:' course, is held by another child The strings are wound in and ou ; around the chairs, among the cush­ ions and behind the pictures, thus causing a great deal of running to and fro and creating amusement for the little people. - Jacobins ar.d Jacobites. • Many boys and girls get these two terms confounded, believing that they mean the same tiling, but they are radically different, says Chicago News, yhe Jacobins were a party of turbulent extremists in the French revolution. They, got their name in .a peculiar way. I t had previ­ ously been applied to. the Dominican friars from the Rue St. Jacques, in Paris, whore they established.them­ selves in 3219, and when the Breton club,, as these political extremists weje first called, moved to Paris they met in the convent that bad been used by the Dominicans; lienee they were called Jacobins. The Jac­ obites, on the contrary, were the ad­ herents of James II. and of his son arid his grandson in England. The term Jacobite comes from Jacobus, the Latin form of James. The Gooseberry. Many young people have wonder­ ed how the gooseberry got its name, supposing, quite naturally, that the fruit must have some connection •with a goqse.^JTere is the explana­ tion; Gooseberries - are. called in Goman johannis beeren-^tkat is, St- John's hemes, because they ripen' about, the time of the feast of St, John. St. John is called in Holland St- Jan’,>Arid the fruit is there <SHed' jarfimaaren. This word was centuries ago corrupted into ganshCeren, of which our .English word gooseberries is a. literal trans­ lation, gans in German signifying a goose. ■ . - Japanese Oiled Paper. As a coyer for.. his-Jnad of tea when, a Taihstonn overtakes him the Japanese farmer spreads over it a tough, pliable cover of oiled paper, which is almost as impervious as tarpaulin and as light'as a gossa­ mer. He lias doubtless carried this cover for years neatly packed away somewhere about his coat. 'The rickshaw coolies in the large cities wear rain mantles of this oiled pa­ per, which cost less than 18 cents apiece and last for a year or more with constant use. Jungle Lights. 3 1 1 CASTOR IA Eor Infante and Children. D h KMY h Rin Alwajs Bought B«ar» the - \k. Sale Itlng Jlimbo! "t can’t read my pa­ per 1 Here, yoa ape, for a light quickly caperl r r you can’t get the moon, Then roturn pretty soon With a couple of lynx or a tapir,” —St. Nicholas. Hut GUI, Each player has r pful of beans, ..holding .ji.jcfiriuin. simbexLJ sl . his hands. One begins, saying: “Ilul gul. Hands full. Parcel how many?” Each guesses how many. If a player guesses more than are in the hands, lie must give the difference to the questioner; if les3, the ques­ tioner gives him the difference. Remarkable Metaphor. ‘ . The English women suffragists have contributed besides other tilings to the gayety of nations a remarkable mixed metaphor. One of these stren­ uous ladies, speaking of the lack of Interest .of women in their rights, said: ‘AS yot it Is but a flea blto on the ocean, but let us arise In all our strength and hip it In tho bud. Wo have seen too much not to know whore the hoto pinches,” Stop Pain* almost Instantly—Dr, Mites Anti-Bain Tills, He bad after-effect*. i> a >a•> • _>i * •STOWut IMIS[>»J«S5 8 ft 5ft *1 -ispw »3*Jd ,Kq *»T»W04 ms urnC man so s* sad t.'aorr tSmsusi jcoi $u«inq *tojsq w* 91 15*1 **»iid *4 pssrsjd aq fjnoMpuc ;j ;rj puun'sqs oj ssprmf-5 jvuosjad mo ppa »/A ^ ■'psomikuoaoqpus sum?p: 3 !;il?ysa» tf •ispio Jiio.f ui ;a3 par o^uoj ejq) s ?3 pev gmoa ^psjssjsmi »-;s tis& ouq? s;n; ,Jq JJ •crasi» cr,i noraitmvi? p*WWft cm s.-ten Din cucrji'i cdoo | v jo oq} fi'-J ®r-rr-^fKT qiSaoj 5 # o*i* pnv jf!pu;ao;o jo cucnui &} spuB-tjo -ijeBjojse.SB 3 Sonj.^c 4 i'ot}* jo sordgso to o m c.jacr'j aoq;o vt sjciwl jo <}so|| •j£iQut!pBtapoAouJmi cij* vo pus swwponj?roo*pqj opttjf '< , - * 6 «?swjscK 89 CW«i*» 9 «tRiaftSn 4 ft? 8 q if* !: 4 B,l*,lW 9 t % - -putwia oj ciqcjsufpcprtpjusjBup "9 •,mnofO!i*spp3mrai5OaEio;TA,i,O!|Kva*paam*«n0 f,9 '^tpMjaaio sq. 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Grouse Y O U R APPETITE ■ • , / ' ' . . If your appetite is poor, ea t meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are no t excelled by anything. The- weak and the strong, -the. small and the hearty eater 'alike enjoy them; 7 > , f) “ C C W E I M E R , WithJ $5- A $ 2 . | sole When The Winds Doth Blow r . .. The man with the comfortable overcoat, don’t mind it a bit. Come in and look a t our new stock of rmported-and domes­ tic woolens for Spring over­ coats an suits and leave your order early aud you will have them when you waut, them most. M A N Y A| 9 ■ • XENIA, OHIO. S IX T • m The name Poste, Troy and Wood- hull, a guarantee oi STYLE and QUALITY, / 3 : « f I t costs nojnore to to get a ‘buggy Up-to-date tliau one of old style, if you go to . Kerr &Hasting Bros. « 3 , TR’ 'A*** iMNNNN :V