The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

9 '• !’.v, »» u t m m m i Bum .. Wa t<<iTT‘ tj ? Y n ru F& tbonaug sad f'V»'■«;„>' ■ ca rrfn la^ lr'W o p t u» all fm iucr.3 • fq css, NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKMOXLV^ORDiiRS*. Ylift eh' ap,*iC anil rnoni eon- v«n'if*n£ way la fiend m»uoy by lluUi. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security, Banking Honrs: &A. M, to 8, I \ M, H. W. S mith , President. O, It, Bam’fr, Gashier, Are You Regular ? If you are not, !i Is a sign #f disease, a sign of **mc hidden female trouble, that may he trader* mining and weakening, your con* adtatlon, 'and laying up for yon touch future suffering. Many thousand# of weak, hr* regular, suffering women have, in the past £0 years, been greatly benefited or cored by the. use of that well-known, successful, purely vegetable, female tonic and «W** five remedy •rrr-V o p s r.'-*. /\ *’T"V . A\Y' > I * 3 6, V *» *•*»•**> i P a l l in g r i a i r a n i p r o i ’ i | p i m m r o | rt UHOiunLL wuinitiii I I “Old Hoss? fiadbourne, Greatest ................. j of All Pitchws. .A Y E R ’ S H A I R V I G O R “TAKE THIS CUT” C&oesnot Color the Hall* , t , <\ at » k to a n w . l-rowu. »»*■ ..................... .— The CedarvHle Herald. WOMAN’S RELIEF Apple G. Barnes, of Alto, Tex., writes: “f caught cold, which mad* me irregular and gave me pains in my shoulders and sides. For almost 2 weeks I could not lilt a chair, Cardul brought me alt right again; I have no more pains aiid am •int very good health.’* A t A l l Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, s r age ana1 deaertbing symp- . to i-ndnea Advisory vept^ The Chattanooga,- Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tens. B 54 B i n n n K war bowel* which ___ __ _ « • »** *re*r»d with r*»*Oy etmlct «»ww ’ nrsM ’u n i * u w i v w j A W M S i m • * ah - i c w i asd *n>» we» mjr jnjr wbmt tb* ............„j**r«W After* aMinth"* *te*dj use. • i*v*r*iKrmme«de4»b«n to all ta y tricn<f» and __*t»wh»Tr {i.cwd relief." „ j. C. J, nwelt, f#f P art Avo., NewYork City, N, t . Best For TheBowels rWAOLM X)f 3 TI h BrantDiarrhoea aadDysaaiefyRemedyf Cws •>nde on I (Ftcnkj lery,rlt ‘ \ mm " J Auu'...c*C,.r:;.3^ a," A s i a t i c m i ;1isc.im.Ul.rK1.ivcl.i^ tm* oft- fetfi*, i\.vo wor/Ialcd —mH& ott-cvd ia all prffi cifr>w©!6 «WORKSLIKEHAlilCv* | I r .o o P e r Y e a r , ICAKlLII JBTj7t,L B citto r. m o i ^ Q Q I M f o CANDYCATHAjmC Mid In bulk, The genuine tsblnt atamp au»r»«t«e4 to cure or your money bnok ' Bterltag Remedy Co,, CbiCngo or HrY« 500 AMMUALSALE,TEHMILLIONBOXES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 » Mr, amt Mr#. Xu II. Sulleulicjgor and Wilma Spencer were guests of Mr. W» J- WUdnjan and family of Spring-field from Saturday until Monday. Demand For Lincoln Lecture. D r. S. 3). Fees of Antioch college, had tho supreme distinction of being the most sought lecturer on Lincoln In th e United States says a press dispatch. One in-iidred and thirty-eight invitations -were re­ ceived and the Dr. ha* no press agent or hooking bureau, Only ope other person received mors requests and th a t was Jtobwt LincoJi - a son of Abraham Lincoln. His program of the dates accept­ ed began Sunday when bespoke in Daytoa; Tuesday in Tiffin*, Wed­ nesday a t 10 o, clock in Wilkins- burg, P a ,; 2 o’clock in Ea§fc Pitts­ burg! Wednesday night, Braildock, Pa .; Thursday morning, South Pittsburg, Pa,; Thursday afternoon Carnegie hall, Pa-!Thursday night, F t. Washington, P a .; Futday noon. Columbus; Friday night North Columbus; Saturday morning, in Cleveland, and Saturday n ight a t Antioch, I n order to accept the Columbus invitation President Fees declined an invitation to speak before the combined schools of Cincinnati in Ihe big music hall of th a t city. Mr. Thomas Andrew purchased a fine X’eroheron rnare in London this week tha t weighs 1910 pound#, Tho animal is an extra fine one and coot Mr. Andrew W->- RECEIVED CALL. Rev. W. P. McGarey, who con­ ducted .communion services a t the U. P . church, Sabbath, has received a call from the F irst Church, Port­ land, Oregon. Rev. McGarey has a regular charge a t Sparia, 111,, bu t bast been absent from hi# pu lp it for tome weeks r wing to poor health. He has a large congregation in Sparta, numbering over «00. Dr. J. 0>. Carson has been preaching for him da ring his absenoe, Clinton county voted dry some time agq and in a short time numer­ ous drugstore* were opened. In fast there have been eo many th a t the state pharmacy hoard started an investigation and found out that many of them were only “speak­ easies,” Several amB ts have fol­ lowed and the numver of druggists is said to have diminished in a few Jays. ■ —I t may beBOtne time before you get to New York so you had better take tho first opportunity and see “Wonderful New. York*’ a t the opera house,(February 20. —FOR SALE:—Two good milch cows. Also some farming imple­ ments, Corn in crib. Mixed hay in mow. J . H . Brotherton. MtfvAcnT* <3K3> 1 Tho Peddling of (JIawie:; has been prohibited by law in mo:;fc ntatas on account of the incoinpotoncy of the men that'are .engaged in th a t way of doing busmrFS. A call a t our office will convince you of the difference. Ckas, S . Fay, M’f’g. Optician *f-’j E. Main St.. Kpnngfb'ld, O. “Ambitious young meb and la­ dies should learn Telegraphy; for since the now 8-hour law became effective tliero i# a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from #50 to #70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio and five other cities is operated under supervision of R. R . officials and all pupils are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars,” 'LEGAL NOTICE. Prim if* o#trt* par box. fffr>-r4nun( ! >>AridS'-Kt I*Htlt A> f*m m * < I I n ,1m m m m m . eo a rv iy , Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Carrio Hughes, Plaintiff, —vs— Charles Hughes, Defendant. The defendant above named, place of residence unknown, will take no­ tice th a t on the 13th day of January I9t)9, the said plaintiff filed in said court her petition against him pray­ ing for a divorce, upon the grounds of habitual druukenoes, gross neg­ lect of duty, and extreme cruelty and lidng case No. 32.251 on the docket of said court, Said caus* will lie for hearing, a t tho Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, on March 8, 1909, at 8 o'clock a, m. or as soon thereafter as th e same can he heard, by which time de» fondant is required to answer or demur or judgment will he taken against him. 9d, Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff. FOR SALE. Good farming and fru it land In S.MUtln'rii Michigan, within tw miles of railroad shipping point. Fine climate and other advantage*. Will sell on easy terms or hade If desired. Address, Leslie, fifi# Houtli Fountain A r e , or Dr. J . O. Mtewatt CcdarvtUe, Ohio, FOR SALE;—Clover seed, Little Red, recleaned, free from buck- horn and plantain, $5.00per bushel. Inquire of R, J . Fowler, CedarvHle. Citizens ’phone, 31-190. 9d. Messrs, H, N. Coe and O. E, Bradfute attended a meeting of the Live Stock Association in Oolum- bus Tuesday. Mr. Coe also attend­ ed a state meeting of mutual insur­ ance associations m tha t city. Mrs. J. H Andrew entertained a number of ladies a t dinner Thurs­ day, Among them were Mrs. Charles Ervin. Mrs. W. L. Marshall Miss Flora Njshet and Miss Edna Stevenson of Xenia. CedarvHle met Antioch in Yellow ‘Springs Tuesday in a game of bask­ et ball that placed a new learn u. tho county championship. The home boys were defeated by a score of 80 to 22, Mr. 0 , M- TownslAy has just fin­ ished a large mission clock, which he designed and constructed him- selt. The work shows the hand of a mechanic and is a great piece of furniture, The game of basket ball Saturday evening between CeSnrville and Capitol University of Columbus, of Columbus, promises to be tho best of the season. A large crowd •dionld be present. Messrs, James A, Gray and. Clyde Sprout of Pittsburg, former Cedar- ville boys, who are making good in the offices of the Pennsylvania railroad, are expected here for a visit on Washington’# birtiiday- Tha Greene County Taaohw*’ In statute wa* held in Xenia jlw {<Bat urday, there being a large repre­ sentation from thi# place. Dr. Frank B. Willts of Ada and Prof. P, B. Pearson of the O. 8 . If. were the speakers. Albertis Sturgeon, white, and Fannie Harris, colored, both of Xenia have been placed under ar­ rest on a charge of manslaughter In connection with tho murder of Na­ than Wallace on November 2i on the OolumbiW pike. . Rumor has i t thsfca former teach­ er iu our schools; and a. gentleman from Cincinnati are to be married, probably Saturday, In Springfield. The plans of the marriage have been kept a secret and so little is known th a t no names can be given a tth is tiin s , % There will bo three staae races a t the county fair this year according to an arrangement of the joint spued committees of the different fair# in this section of the state. The stakes will amount to. #300 and will be for the2 :lfi and 2:25 cla6* pacing and 2:20 class trotting. Lee Keyes, colored, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Al#x Keyes, died Sabbath afternoon of consumption, the fu­ neral taking place, Tuesday from the Baptist church. Five sisters and two brothers remain. Burial took place a t the Stevenson ceme­ tery. Miss Bernice Wolford returned to Cincinnati la st Natnrday evening, going from there to Chattanooga, Tenn., where she has accepted a position as cashier of a hotel m that City. Miss Wolford lias been con­ nected with tise ffinion Hotel in Cincinnati for More than a year in tho same capacity. Measrs. Wilson Hanna, Charles Htonmmtand Bert Turner returned to Columbus, Monday, where they are taking a course In agriculture a t the <). B. U« School was ad­ journed on account of Lincoln’s birthday and the boys came home for a vacation. Mr. W. H. lllff, who has been in a serious condition suffering from cancer of tho stomach, was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus, Wednesday. At this turns i t Is not known whether an operation will be performed or not, the physicians expect to give their decision today. Mr. lilff stood th« trip wall and his condition is reported as about the same. « Pr streifwdhenin# Uw ««*»** **>•■ ntrol the *etinn the liver be*- p MlhV Bern Kit# liver ru MittfatlMs. W ***** ** Hi# Marvslou* F#*t of Pluck, Strength and Endurance That Won tho Pon- nant For Providonc# la 1884—A Roe* ord in Gam## Won. pitchers r.iay coma and pitchers muy go, but the name of *'thd H o * h " Rad bourne goes on forever. I haye talked to many great ball players who have lamented to me the fact that baseball fame 1 b so ephemeral that it was not worth the gaining, and, while no doubt this is In a great measure true, tliero Is one pitcher who has left a name that promises to roll on for many, many years. Each year hundreds of pitchers claim attention of the world, and each year they are promptly forgotten. But Illi­ nois produced a man who, although now yearn deceased, has a brighter name than my of the great multitude. In tho great campaign of 3884, when tho Provldc-neo club, then a member of the National league, was lighting a bit­ ter game with Philadelphia, a catastro­ phe occurred that seemingly would disrupt Its chances of wiuning the pen­ nant. A player named Sweeney, who was pitching, was ordered to go into right field to change places with “Cy­ clone'* Minor. At that time It was not permissible to take a pitcher out of the game. Whereupon Sweeney promptly walked^out of the game, leaving the team with only eight men ana with one pitcher, Charles Radboume. Tw'o men tried to cover the field, with the result that Providence was completely snowed under. A meeting of the directors was held to decide whether or not the club should be dis­ banded.. Certainly ,a professional team was never In a sorrier plight. Radhourne was approached and the proposition put to him. “I can win it all right;" said he quietly and in a matter of fact tone. And then followed the most remark­ able battle fqr a pennant that the world has ever seen, Radbourne es­ tablished a record that has never been equaled, one that will live when more expensive contest* will have been blissfully forgotten. Of twenty-seven consecutive games Radbourne won twenty-six. In four games with Bos­ ton he had three shutouts, only one run was scored hud only seventeen hits were made, This defeat was suf­ fered at the hands of Buffalo by a score of 2 to 0, and even then only five' hits wdre made off him, showing that the defeat -wa# not due to poor pitching. Needless to, say. Providence won the pennant, or. rather, Ilud- bourne won the pennant. But the great player bad to pay the price. No arm coaid. stand the awfm strain without great agony. Morning after morning when ifcgboarne arose h* cOMjd not lift-hi* asm a* high as KJ m vwfl»t. Be httf GFbrasb hi* hair with his left han&o But he did not give up the game. He would slip out to the perk about two hour* before the .rest of- the team put in an ap­ pearance and would begin the exerts- elating process of Umbering up. He Would pitch the b#U only a few feet When he would first go out,- but he would keep on trying time after time, rubbing his arm with his left hand. Sometimes his face would he drawn up Into tontortious, but neyer a word of complaint left hi# ups. Half kn hour before the game wa# to begin the player# would alip out to #ee how “Old Iloss” was getting along. They would sit silently on the bench, Waiting for his arm to get Into condi­ tion. When he wa* able to throw from second to home has# a rousing cheer would go up, for they knew that meant the winning of the game for them, Radbourne claimed for his home Bloomington, 111. After his great sea­ son with Providence manager# ail over the country were upon hi* heels. Flat­ tering offers poured in, and he was not under contract with Providence for the next season either. VVheu the contest was over the late Ned Allen, presidert of the team that season, sent for Rat- bourne. He laid the release before film and close beside it a blank con­ tract. Radbourne looked at them both for several minutes and then siowly took up a pen and filled the blank ouj: for a sum only #2,000 Uglier than bo had been getting, and tore up tl:o re­ lease, Allen almost felt on his neck and wept for joy. Radbourne’a last year In baseball was with Cincinnati ifl 3891. but it was a and year. I t seems a pity that the ca­ reer of so great a ball player should cud so sadly. That year h's work showed great deterioration, for the Aw­ ful strain made in 1*81 <*Jts beginning lo tell on his arm. At the end of the season he was too proud to go into minor league baseball nnd so entirely withdrew from the game. Ho return­ ed to Bloomington, where be opened a billiard ball, He had little to say and in unwinking silence would sit iu u corner and watch the yonug men laugh as they played. He would talk about himself only when cornered, and then but for a few short words. He had al­ ways been ft» ardent fisherman, hunter and sportsman, but he gave up the open life. Fifth year his tac iturnity Increased until he became almost sul­ len. After a time l»e gave up his billiard hall and retired Info the obscurity of Ms home, seldom letting people see him. At last, In 1887, he fell ill and soon passed away. — Portland Ore­ gonian. Killing at hung Bangs, A Busman officer, who at tho battle of Mukden lost nearly one-half his men and was himself severely wound­ ed, reports that ha a«v*r #aw the Jap­ anese except at a di#tasw* through Ml livid glass**, m CASTORIA Y|* twtsumm, fMybfewa. H m KMY n ImJMp tatf* a L ^E S S t 1 ^gefabJpEreparaiioiiforAs- siuuiatingtheFoodaiKlRegula- ling theStomachsandBowelsof J m * n . '< HM.DKI.N Promotes Digestion,CheerfuL ness andRest,C0ntains neither Opium.Marp&ipe norMineral. NOT )?ABtC O T IC . jktVenfouDrSims3.ifram /Uufw (iW- , jUx-Smft#* 1 AMU&Afr- jMtfSwjl * Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour StonachiDiarrhoeo Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- neaa endL o s s OF SlKBP. *.Ill.mi'l■!#«——.... FacSimile Signalurc of N EW YORK. A-t t» <>1U D o s r s - I NI S EXACT CtJPVOF WRAPPER. For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Dse For Over Thirty Years C K S T 0 8 U THECKNTAUHCOMPANY, HtWVOIIKQITY, Ffwtj J. H. rkM Il LAN, M anu fac tu re r of . . ' CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS' Hollow Cement Building Blocks, * Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc;, Etc, Telephone 7 . CedarviUe, Ohio $ i A N e w P l a n Is proposed by H utch ison & G ib n e y for the benefit of the local trade to close out , - speedily their surplus stock of Ladies* Misses’ and Children's Wraps* (Not this Seasons' Purchase.) 1 Many of these garments with slight "altera­ tion can be mMe very serviceable and comely. See the low prices made for a 1 speedy sale': 40 fo r $1.00 40 for $1.50 40 fo r $1.75 Come and see what Good Values these Small Prices represent.- HUTGflISON& GIBfiEY’S, XENIA . OHIO. ELASTIC ROOF PAINT ' for tin, metal, paper, felt and rubefold roofs. Is proof against the weather or rust. - Absolutely non- porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will not evaporate after oueoset. Is a finewater- proof­ ing material. -Contains no ingredients such as salt nnd lime which enter into the composition of the r s ” major part of the so-called roof and iron paint* on the market to-day which have no elastic qualities and aro destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to Crystalke any metal. It ia gertn proof. £:nJ for ti >. u!.:r anJprice Usi. WEy Hot purchase the lest nhsH :t tests ho tnsre. t h « D A U I .M A N C O O P E R S U R P k V C Q „ r o n d - d u . |» o ,W I # , . FOR DURABILITY AND SERVICE. * We have found > * “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands, Whether it be used on the most modest farm building or the largest manufacturing plant we have always found it true to its trust* I t is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is tight, and the materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence ~we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied in the early nineties in good condition to-day. Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. “The first cost is the only cost.” Our Booklet **R.° Sent free on request, will give you valuable Information* H. W. Johns-Manville Go. Cleveland, 0 . “ Wo r e eommem! it; there isn’t nay "patter... I 2i xnld-Kunmier you have lo trust ‘to a largo degree to your butoiier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance# for keeping them right, and they’r# sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and sure, C. H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St, V itus 7 Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured by; strengthening and build­ ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi­ cine is needed. Dr. Miles * Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfac­ tory. I t has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe i t will cure yon. We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. W rite for advice. “My sou Jo h n h a d epilepsy fo r years, and afte r having him tre a te d b y ' specialists fo r over % y ears he still continued to have spells. I h ad a l- tr y the Nervine; D uring June, 1906 , I gave him a tcaspoonful. th ree tim es a • day, th en lii Ju ly I gave it a s directed, and I could see th a t he w as Improving, a n d he h as n o t Had a, spell- since A ugust 28, V-iio, and h as tak en no medicine since Ja n ,-07. I am writing: th e cpse ju s t ns i t is hoping; i t w ill induce others to- tr y It.". , W, R. AXMSON, Mooresvttte, N, O. . Your drugg ist tell* O r. Mile*’ N erv­ ine, and we authorize him to re tu rn p rice of first bottle (only) If It fall* to benefit you. Miles Mcdital Co., Elkhart, Xnd The Bookmaker ...Restaurant... f! . ■•' IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S NOW as C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Dayand Night* The Best, of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department, Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t*tmmtdUtttyr*K*v**MlutilmaMy am wHJt DR. HEBRAS UN8GID the moit wonderful scientific discovery of mnderntimes for tho severest cases ofItching I-iks, Kczcm. 1 . Tetter, Salt r.hcura, Bin* Worm, Barber's Itch, etc. This highly msdt- eslcd antisc-pt:o Salvo hills tho germs, re­ move* the trouble nnd heals the Irrltatton permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed dr money refunded, h ire SOcts, a t Druggists, dr mailed. Trial sample a cents ta cover mailing. THE fi. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, Ohk. PILES FISTULA A«lt) Ahti DISEASESOFTHERECTUM I I § g a s s B s $ * s “ . .^ ^ . .p z s s s a ? s a s u ® d h . J* J* M c C l e l l a n COLONBUt, 0 . itciVM TH*ftiat Hftwu*. ^ t^ sw r rH p it^ comma mm vm LOOK! y in rw iim nT F - 7 B s r s o f l.!>3 S lfj>. Fresh M- a ?m s Good" 1 tm. Potato gjf?. Jap lib Best Apricot > AH hin t m s V Now Talk free ot chargt If 6 O. k ■* t-’P y The h digestable tive orgam kind whit duties. ( THE I LEHF . IS USED 1 The Grand Conservah Ths Pennsylvania Col Ghlcugo Conservator) ThePueblo Conservat AND OTHER I A svreefcyet bril case, perfect adjut place ft in tho front to-day. It'iS the ii presence ia a sign o The 1 E E K P I the cost o f producti In the market at Ha LEHR & N i,'*■ M BLC DL Restores V i: k especially valua: ' - Humors, Ulcers, Humors, Blotch Impure blood, o forms o£-Sciatic a PRICE, 0 Manufioluw JlH IQ,. :L RS fv ' 'S . IN , A i - - pa - 4I Wo wish on or parttiiTD torlal llevit own, cover) ing frotn#lf) you devote experience. ing, how ol ete. Tht-u plet.o undei position, onec - now. TH E Desk 9, TRY I - ! <*‘V? Cc-ascr «Elt Itit' ja»St,k tCiXA '