The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

.0/* O l i f t sn i,> T8IEXCHANGEBAIK UDDAiJYIIuLTl, , £ W * SOM ^iT YOU55 PAVEGNAOE and | if © ib I so careful and prompt BtSeytion to a ll btislnees in trusted to us . MiWYORK DRAI i . and BANK Mb a t,ORDERS. Tfsu cheapest a*a vcsjlent way £e »e mail,- nest eon- tuotioy by Loons Made Personal or , mMm 1 failing (U p *, it <KKiMdKf 0»Ch «* % k - :~K3 hum to lif 'li;u bate stops e A gtewamare rapwjy. tija; of 4ar.jjruif ii»wr, ami keeps the scalp ciyin ar.i to a iiviiiiiy conation, O o e s no t C o lo r the H a i r B ank ing it . urs :m : 1 Estate, i art . r t Security. S A . M , to 8 P , M. \Vc wish vou to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer s Hair YWr'ffiffy’ftPt ’affect "HtC“CTior"trf thy"hwn even to the slighteet- degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blind kairnwycsc!t freely without having thehairinadc a shade darker. I n t 'f r d lo ilt S 5 Sulphur. Glycerin, Quinjm SodiuniCMorM. !Uh!iJniniil2L ! tapsiewn, base. AtrohoJ. Water. Perfume. Fliow this formula to yoitr doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it, ,T. ('■ A n t IT iihpas ?. tow el!. MftW-_______ fmm l 6 p japan You Are Never Bur* of Privacy, Even Whit* Taking m Bath. As ono step open tloora of" f? into th ilio :t The Cedwvide Herald, d ista nc e o f t h e s t a r s . S r.o o P e r Y e a r . ttA r i 13TJ&I* *- - IWtioe, FR IDAY , JU N E 26, 1«09. S. W .B wxth :, P r o c.;t. O . Xj. •.••.Ill' , * THEIR JUST DUES.] M m Wonsan’sAge often does not agree withher appearance. Paia and suffer­ ing add to theyears till many women look much older than they really are. ManyWomen, avoidingpain by the regular use of that ef- I factual remedy, for women, Wine of Cardul, keep their youth and beauty. Take CARDU ! Mrs. Annie Vaughan, Ral- [ sigh, ft. C., tried Cardul and j Writes: “I was sick and worn out | almost unto death. My sister | finally persuaded me! to take I Cardul. Before I Had taken five bottles' I was well and strong.'* Try Cardul. It is for wo­ men. Its tonic, bulldlngquali- tles should restore you gently ] to health. Thousands of Wo­ men have found It to give them lasting benefit Tty CardUl. For sale everywhere. 8 4 7 W ed C iw ew ete, e n d to d » r I *m V V e lf ln tn . burlnr ih*nine yc»r» before I uirft Cunrtl* l juftereduotm ia w in ery w fth ln tern alp ile” T lien k i ..Yon eattfue thiein behalf ot enfferlti* IratnenltyV* Bi JF.I'liUer.-Hoenole, III, Best for The Bowels I 1 «ITOUUWC13 ^ GAN0VCATHARTIC •y«w aaa uuist lir a geuuiue broiqs BtnmP Oouanteed (Acore or yourmoney baolc. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 ■ANNUAL SATE . TEN MILUON BOXES FOAMO The New Economical and Convenient SHAMPOO TABLE .T The use el Foaino T ra n sp a re n t Shampoo T ar T ab le t w ill cause th a t du ll appoaranco of th e h a s r to vanish, g iving place to t h a t en ­ ch a n tin g s a tin smoothness? tho loveliness fo r which you h av e so long sough t fo r w ill be yours. P R IC E 25 CENTS . To in troduce Foarno we will m ail (for a lim ited time only) a fu ll size ta b le t on re ce ip t oflCc, RockwoodMedicalCo STATION B. CINCINNATI, 0 TheGreat Diarrhoea ndUysenteryRemedy Ceres acute nad ctir&als dla»liocb»dysen­ tery, eltokra izod.uV*amaincr compliant,' u WORKS LIKEMAGIC .’1 m Ptlcts 25 cent* p e r box, I'nfi'f.n-r ■riaiFitf.trtni?'- ftC!wsSt-i)«j|asS »*< -..3.'* W',-.. M-Vn't Si,antidon’t sJ.}?$i 6 Ufioadtasrc£tto [THE rt^ARIS CHEMICAL COMPtNY, N, Y., 0 , S. A. Hors is an account of a man sent to prition fo* six mohths for steal­ ing a pair of gloves, and here is a dispatch say ing thpgovernment has not m aae up its m ind to prosecute personally tho sugar trust for cheat­ ing the government out of $13,000,000 by tampering witfi th s scales and ueouring false weights. I t Is abso­ lu tely disgusting to the common citizenship when i t boholds this fact in all its proportions. There is the crim inal a t large, rolling in the wealth stolon from the people, and the government no! know ing whether it is going to prosecute or not; Maybo the pea pie don 't know i t a ll; bu t from w ha t (hey see and hear, they th ink a great wrong is done, in no t punish trig the sugar tru s t individually, lor the snoakingfraud3 it has com mil ted on tho people. W hat better are, they than a timber thief, or a hold-up robber or a counterfeiter? Think of it, cheating another by making his scales show ligh t weight And nobodv punished! And worse th an that, th is Same suga' trust, is camjied abou t the oapltol, while the tariff is being revised, seeking in 'th e name of American industry to add to th e cost of the morning cup of coffee.- This is the aspect of the situation asifc preseots itself to the people. I# I t no m a tte r how the people look a t these tilings' Certainly i t is. I.efc u s remember (h a t the republics rests upon the fieiidi of the peppie^ aud $$*t , w*»k, of wealth, privilege or defiance of law, the republic grow weak, too. I t is a so rt of treason to ignore th is fact.—S tate Jou rnal. AN OPPORTUNITY. Tho Michigan Nursery Company, of Monroe, Michigan, one of the oldest and most reliable nurseries in the country, wants a representa­ tive in th is vicinity. Good wages can be made selling their high grade trees, p lan ts, etc. W rite them today. 2Gd. Friendship Insurance. That there may be such a thing as carrying insurance too far is in­ dicated by the ease of Mi*. Muleaby and Mr. Mulhoolv, two Irish gentle­ men. Though they were known to he great friends, they were one day observed to pass each other in the street without a greeting. “Why, Muleahy,” a friend asked in astonishment, “have you and Mulhoolv quarreled ?” “That we have not!” said Mr. Muleahy, with earnestness. . “There seemed to be a coolness between you when you passed just now.” “That's the insurance of our friendship." “I don't understand.” “Whoy, thin, it’s this way: Mul- hoolv and I are that devoted to wan another that we earn't hear the idea of a quarrel, ami ns we are both moighty quick tempered we’ve re­ solved not to shpake to wan anoth­ er at all!”—-London Tit-Bits. Unenterprising. A woman who visited the British museum at Loudon, recently in­ quired of an attendant: “Have yon no skull of ( Iromv/ell ? I have been looking all around for a skull of Oliver Cromwell.” “No, madam,” repied the attend- *nt, “v.x»V; mwo? heal one.” “How very odd!” she exclaimed. “They .have a fine one in the mu­ seum at Oxford.”- -Ladies' Home Journal. How Astronomers Set About the Tack of Meaauring it. With the exception of a hundred stars at most, wo know nothing of the distances of the individual stars. What is the cause of this state of things? It is owing to the fact that we have two eyes that we are en­ abled not only to perceive the di­ rection in which external objects are situated, but to get an idea of their distance, to localize" tli.em in space. But this power is rather lira ited. For distances exceeding some hundreds of yards it utterly fails The reason is that the distuuce be tween the eyes as compared with the distance to bo evaluated be­ comes too small. Instruments have been devised by which the distance between the eves is, as it were, arti­ ficially increased. With a good i etrunient of this sort distances of several miles may he evaluated. For still greater distances we may im igine each eye replaced by a photo graphic plate: Even this would he quite sufficient for one of the heav­ enly bodies—viz, for the moon. At one and the same moment let a photograph of the moon and the surrounding stars bo taken both at the Cape observatory and at the Itoyal observatory „at Greenwich. Placing the two photographs side by side in the stereoscope, we shall clearly see the moon “hanging in space” and may evaluate its dis­ tance. But for the sun and the nearest planets, our next neighbors in the universe after the moon, the diffi­ culty recommences. The reason is that any available distance on the earth, taken as eye distance, is rather small for the purpose. However, owing to in­ credible perseverance and skill of' several observers and by substitut ing the most refined measurement for stereoscopic examination, as tronomers have succeeded in over­ coming the difficulty for the snn. I think wo may say that at present we know its distance tto within a thousandth part of its amount. Knowing the mm's distance, wo get that (df "all the planets by & well known relation existing between the But now for the fixed stars, which must he hundreds of thou­ sands of times farther removed than tho mm. There evidently can lie no question of any sufficient eye dis tanee on our earth. Meanwhile our success with the sun has provided us with a new one distance, 24,000 times greater than any possible eye distance on the earth, for now that we know the distance at which the earth travels in its orbit around the sun we can take the diameter of its orbit as our eye distance. Photo­ graphs taken at periods six months apart will represent the stellar world as seen from points the dis­ tance between which is already best expressed in the time it would take light to traverse it. The time would he about sixteen minutes. However, even this distance, im­ mense as it is, is, on the whole, in­ adequate for obtaining a stereo­ scopic. view of the stars. It is only in quite exceptional cases that pho­ tographs on a large scale—that is, obtained hv the aid of big tele­ scopes—show any stereoscopic ef­ fect for fixed stars. By accurate measurement of the photos we may perhaps get somewhat beyond what we can attain by simple stereoscopic inspection; but, as we said a mo­ ment ago, astronomers have .not suc­ ceeded in this way in determining the distance of more than a hun­ dred stars in all.—-Scientific Ameri­ can. He Too Much French, wan out with his bod girl, and as they strolled imo tho West Bud restaurant he tried to put on an I-do-fhls-every-eveiiiiig kind i t look. When they were seated at a table a waiter approached them. “Will monsieur have a la carto or table d'hote ?” he asked. “Both,” raid the young man, “ami pu t plenty of gravy on 'em.”—‘Lon­ don Tit-Bits. Form of Love*Maklnfl Harred, Lovemafdwg on iioofai -cards if In violation of tho postal regulation* of Russia. Lazy Birds. The “mound fowls” of Australia and New Guinea construct mounds of decayed leaves for their nests. In these the eggs are laid and cov­ ered over with the same material. The warmth engendered by the de­ composition <u the leaves causes the eggs to hi}toh» and the young in due time burrow their way out to life and the open air. These birds are regarded as the laziest of all the feathery kingdom. Next to them come the common blackbirds of America for laziness. These black­ birds never build nests of their own. but lav their eggs in the nests of other birds and leave them to l*e hatched by foster mothers. This is an unfortunate imposition on the smaller birds, as the blackbird’s young ia so large when first hatched that he soon crowds the smaller bird:? out of the nest and lias it all to himself. Woman’s Rights. “Madam, do you believe in worn* ,tin’s rights?” asked the man stand­ ing in the car. “I do,” t;he replied shortly. “Excuse me,” he went oh. “I am but an ignorant male seeking light. May I ask* if you construe those rights to include the privilege of spreading your really becoming •fcikivta over three floats ?” Thereupon she condensed herself, lie tool: a scat, and conversation Hogged.' -■ ‘--Hiiladelphia Ledger. plOUiiilt’o Ull’i, pi vi followed by the one or more of kneeling, L ml t< salutations are k r*.: >iv Ti * r<«epic A lb.* V* > w.Ui ft 2 •'-0**» ftlM X C31, maids, 0,1 exchanged porhap liii usually who, T i f a word is tho rooms or tho meal that i- to be prepared, and tho guest “cat^ himself on the low porch or platform that sur­ rounds the r-iitr.m and removes his shoes or sandal-, Facing them on tho ground. If ono wears the Japanese cloth shoe and straw san­ dal, as I did some of.tlie time, tho feet are always washed in a wooden basin of water brought by a maid, who comes clattering around the outside of the house on wooden clogs to bring it and sets it down before one on the ground. A little towel in brought, too, unless one, as usual, has this most useful of arti- clea about his person, Then the guest steps in, in stock­ ing feet or barefoot, and. preceded by a servant, passes through the open rooms, often between a double lino of all the people of the house, who are bowing to the floor. He enters the room allotted to him and there seats himself cross legged on a cushion on the, matted floor be­ fore a tiny charcoal lire in a brazier and rests—at least pretends to rest if be is a.foreigner—until disregard for ceremony gets the better of him and lie adopts an easier position. Presently corner? a demure or smil­ ing little maid, with rosy cheeks and fancifully,, colored silk kimono, who kneels outside and. slides open tho paper door, enters, kneels anI clones it, brings tea' things to tho center of the room and,, kneeling, pours out. a wee eup of tea to the guest or each of the guests. Tin's done, she bends her forehead to the floor and patters out, opening and closing the- door, as before. If the guest is an honored one some dain­ ty, such as bean jelly or cakes or raw dough rolled in pink and grerui powder, is brought with the tea. Then the guest steps out to the porch to wash, and as he dries his face he looks at the little cul­ tured garden or off to the distant valley or forest or mountain or sea. Beitiming to his room, lie Is most of the time alone until the coming o f the meal or, if It chances to he, afternoon or evening, until the announcement comes tliat “tho bath is ready,” One Is never entire­ ly alone. Access to the room is al­ ways free on several aides, and host, yisitov or servant may conic in at any time. One becomes used to th» and laartiK to like it in most way*. There ia nothing hidden. It makes life simple and informal and more natural. We found it a dis** advantage sometimes when we had too many visitors whose curiosity got the better of them, but w§ al­ ways took it in good part, finding It amusing rather than annoying.— Robert Van Vleek Anderson in Popular Science Monthly. H* W«uld Q«t Ov«r< “If he’s as good as he looks,” said Lord Archie, “he'll do.” “Thry him, yer honor, thrv him,” said Delaney confidently. “I've a grand field atAplenty o’ jumps.” The colt was saddled, and Lord Archie mounted. Ho first galloped around the field, about twenty acres in extent, and then took hinTover a couple of hurdles, u wide turf fence and finally a stone wall quite five feet high. King Brian jumped like a stag, he could go a good pace, and liia mouth was perfection. “How about water?” asked his lordship. “Wather, is it?” said Delaney, with supreme disdain. “Bure, if ye put him at the river Shannon ho wouldn't ball:.” “Do you think he'd clear it?” “Weil, no, y*-r honor,” replied Delaney thoughtfully. “I wouldn’t go as far w; that. But, hedad,” he added, with an air of conviction, “what he didn’t jump he’d swim!” -London Answers. Bright a s the Fire. When Crewe Hall wanburning the late Lord Crewe, father of the pres­ ent earl, displayed a humorous equanimity which St. James' Bud­ get deem/ *"orfhy of preservation in print. When the historic mansion, with its works of art, rare manuscripts, armor and other 'treasures, was blazing away Lord Orewo ordered a footman to phn e , a table on tho lawn and bring him an inkstand and mme telegraph forms. He then sat down and composedly wrote this telegram to Street, tho Royal acad­ emician: “Dear Street—Urevo is burning. Come and build it up again.” To his sister he sent another mes­ sage by rate: “You always used to say this was a cold house.'’ You wouldn’t r*ny so if you could see it now.” I All Work Bone by Pneur.istio Machinery FERNCMPF ‘MARBLE GRANIT* WORKS 1 »PRSNG«B|«, OHIO BEt.-t.EV m kWW.CO*, FiCpft> No, MWest Mwm v>3 L . yV«wL.>rV 'Aie Knul You lla v o ASvsays Bought, and which has h em in «:;© for oven 3 0 years, has hom o th e signature o f and lias been made under his per­ sonal supervision since Its Infancy* Allow no on* to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and **Just-as-good” ar« huh Experiments that ti'i.ie w ith and endanger tho health o f Infants and Chlldren—Experienco against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and .Soothing 1 Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is it* guarantee. I t destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diari'hoea and "Wind CfStlo. I t relieves Teething troub les, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates th e Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* Tho Children’s l ’anaec.^—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THECCriTAUfl*OMJ»IWVt TVMORftAVSTREET, NEWYORKCITV' THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E M c K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road&Oil Field WAGONS Best quality—Select Ma­ terial. Carefully m ade. Built to stand Hard Service. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog and Prices. ■■ McKAY CARRIAGE CO., GROVE CITY. PA. MONUMENTS, GUT STUNE, STATUARY, men who transfer huge blocks of granite; into beautiful monuments JM / anti headstones in our workshop are the most skillful l{¥zjjc that money can procure. . * ffir* You can depend on getting the very finest artistic iff ' creations here—and at prices below the ordinary. . W ith our superior facilities and equipment, ■which are nob equalled by any re ta il concern in tllo (b S., wo aro prepared as never before to furnish high grade work a t le*s money than inferior work will cost elsewhere. W« employ no agents in th is territory.' I f at all interested in any in our lino, w rite or ’phone for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell ’phone 304. C itizens’phone 215. -Established 1801. l x 3> GEORGE DODDS & SON, 115, 117, 119 W e s t M ain S t , Xenia, O RIEDLING PIANOS embody every detail that can possibly add to the value of a Piano of the very highc-st grade. The low price at which titty arc-sold astonishf-o those compct- cattojndgeof Pianovalue, "IUedling" on a Piano means highest artistic re- suite in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and lutue and address of our agent in your vicinity. li l RIEDLINGPIANOCO., • Pljmoutb, Wise. ELAST IC ROOF PAINT iyfor tin, metal, paper, felt and ruberoid roofs. Is f proof against tbo weather or ru-d Absolutely non porous, Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will not evaporate after once set. Is a finewater proof­ ing material. Contains no Ingredients Such ns salt and lime which enter Into the composition of tho map. r part of the- cir tailed foot andiron paints on the market to-day which have no elastic qualities and are destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to crystalize any metal. It is germ proof. C c‘> kiMT«y’ Sz'.Jfc? p rke list, V/tiy nci p n n h a if the best svfceH s tm ts ho mete. T h e P A U M A W CO O PE R S U P P L Y CO ., F o n d -d u -fso gW I s , Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes it tt labor for the diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle und nerve for daily duties. C W . Crouse & Co, Successor to C, C, WEIMLK, tart *i. .•S®M|iir “TAKE THIS QT' “Wo rcBummeud i t; ther* iwt'l nay hotter.,, Jn mid-fluinmer you have to trunk to a largo degree to your butoiier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only k ind to b u y ; we have propor appliance* for keeping thfem right, and tbey’r* sweet and eafe when sold. Don’t go m eat shopping when it’s hot-. Buy of us and be sure. C. H . C R O U S E , O E D A R V IL L E , 0 . Sleep Sleep is nature’s re-* building period, when the energy used "by the brain, muscles and organs is re­ newed. I f you lose sleep, your system, is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a phys­ ical wreck. Dr. Miles, Nervine quiets the irri­ tated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I suffered un­ told agonies; m y friends thought I was going crazy. 1 could not sleep nor rest a t all. I tried different doc­ tors, but failed to find relief, ' My head would aclio all tho time.; I w as like one drunk; could not concentrate j iy mind, and was so restless afid worried that sleep was out of the question. After taking one bottle o( “ .................. “ fel' "• ' “ 13r. Miles’ Nervine I lt wonderfully changed, I am- now on1my third bot­ tle and am gaining all the time, -I can lie down and sleep like a child, and am able to do my work.” . MRS. MAY SCOTT, English, Ind. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv­ ine, and w e authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit-you. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Ind The Bookmaltef ...Restaurant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL* HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 25 C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tho Bost. of Good Used in th* Cul- um ry Department. Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE G U AR A N T E E <0 Immediate!,relievoanduttlmtlelycarewith OR. HEBRAS UNGOID the most wonderful scientific discovery of ‘ " chi: modern times for the severestcases ofit ng Piles, Eczema. Tetter, Salt liheurn, Bing Worm, Barbers Ifch, etc. Thin highly modi, eated antiseptic! Salvo kills the genus, re* moves the trouble and heals tho irritation permanently. Absolute sstislhcUon giur* anteed or money refunded. Price COCts. at Druggists, or mailed. Trial .m'plo 2 cents to covermailing. sa e THE 6. C. BITTNERCO., TMedO, Ohio. •as PILES' FISTULA Ann am . DISEASES OF THE RECTUM ........... »•••-* •... ,yv-..« k,Vu ,u u , tsi'.Sficjivn, no i;am ' flatter, SliMy, PKvl etJ akmT.I kmm « e :1 P)K,.mct Women! s s a s y f f a a a a s s aB i s s t dr .*j. j. M c C lellan » S a;<M C olumbus , 0. • ITOtVKSTH* M « r ItIM tn . SwsMmilONlAHl TRUSS HdMJ* SHAKY Sold fty ! m « c Wlittmwn, j Miss Olb few days w Mi*s Flo Sabbath v/ tlv^s. 31r*. M. J day toy a fe relatives. Rev, Met Xenia st agreement on each We Mr. Wm. p h ia is visit rived Wedc . C. M. Bidi purchased i Firestone, 1 Miss Feri from Pittsbi th e guest of —Post Chi. anywhere a The Kyle union will 1* 6th, a t the A. H . Grose Mr. L. T. ' elect, is mot to Xenia, firs t of Aug Mrs. Mar. Miss Elbe, ■: fo rn la tor posted hom Mr. R . " ) morning foi attended th Ohio Grain The manj B terrctt wi th a t he reee class a t G oik Mrs. J . I W. Va., ar Ing and is n h e r sister, ! FOR BA Polled Jers, te r. Bolid Mrs. T. guests, Mr? and Miss A O., a few dt Mr. and Mr. and ? South < tin v isito rs wit .iau i d j hoi p reach Sap gregation. E i i .0, ■ Miss Alli< ■ns assisting M thed rug sto Mr. and I th e ir guest of Wayno e* i* s Mrs. Wr ,en 5 as been v b i 0 . F . Mars: 1 ia Miss Flc s i bee* visiti- be; several day .Sill Miss FI 01 OSS le ft la s t Bat Is Cincinnati j p i Mi Q bri ira l dit; ier< •)££e f e w not rent lief,] ■eL meet '* J Uesa| t 6 boti sndc ihiri tin ►a c.” (h, lea’ ;tob- If It Hon . G eo i. Sm ith drov Ohio, la s t 1 automobile, iartj 3l I i n i UP H. c e : i Flu ht. n th it. ile iNTE olytil uirvov vnofl heum, highly n gcrc iso £rri W «FJIviUL* toiled. eledo, FOE BA platform bay laddert MiftsIna to* Kk 1 wrr vitatlona ft (firsJF day aftornt Mrs. Walto I t A IBUS, Mr*. Ann Sm ith of guests of —- McFarland ltMMi ba th . m m . Xenia go’ ment for th largo dole? Xenia %von‘ *d in iaodt DNtf 1 HOM INA Mf. John finiihed t abed to bo • and la now kind*ofau front!* I ■ I.