The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26
• .•« ;J - ,,^ - s o ue^aaa, J W ; i> 1 1 i . *» i~ > THEEXCHAMGEBill % V ** > i y l Alcohol CKD MiV ]} »',J\ it it i* i r«i. ]^i^nnn.njip(~in m«n.»<._l.ij^ -,- jj —r-/.LfS<j-i*ijijAliJ'»"i'i»'^— r —~j---- ’ \v e y o u th in , p a le , easily tire d , la ck y o u r u s u a l v ig o r a n d ? :-tie n g th ? T h e n y o u r d ig e s tio n m u s t b e p o o r , y o u r b lo o d ■fiiin, y o u r n e rv e s w e ak . Y o u n e e d a to n ic a n d a lte ra tiv e . VVJjf , it l( j» 4.'A‘tht»N*U8 *nd itrc-ii’fsA ra rf i'alanO prompt Attention t« ’ fill Sittgities* ■ Sr.trnstci to as. A y e t e . S a r s a fw a j% ’^ I , . V i / ' i a lcoho l. W e iK'lieve y o u r d o c to r w ou ld e n d o r s e *t «.vsu statements, or we would not make them. Ask him itand find out. Follow his advice. icJAwrCoJlmoeilKlau. JIN OUf 0 f l.ijIf lS M l t t c ' r r l R , ^pjrrlu&t, ISKHi»v -Ammimn &tmw A** q “AO::;;1 said my Mlatwr. with *u {nj- ' presstvwiesd tliMt d««uted k U h hart tw)r;('th!i.;xr r*ry important to *«y to :me. NEW YORK DRAM and BANKMQNEY.QRDERS- i :■ ii’ i !U'}rJi!iontofy«<r doctorwikcertainlygreetJyincrease your confidence fn Ayei'* l \ : . 3 r, family laxative. Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your qoetor about thenu A CADET’S DAY. The Cedervffle Herald. ^iie cheapest and most son* v-p.ir-nt way' t*> hnml money by mitil. :H . qo FmelTmmr. Loans Made on Rea! Estate, Personal or Collateral Security. K A R b H » U M r - - BfcMto*. FRIDAY, MARCH 1ft, 180ft. Banking Hoars; 8. A. M. to 3, P. SI. 8. TV. Bi-imt, President, O. L. S mith , Cashier, AvoidTrouble Women, when Ibrealeted with a mishap, shank! take Cardedandprevent theiron" hie fromoeenrrlng. In yourdelicate ccndJllon ft will save yen much pain, andmisery. Thousandshave triedCards! helere eaafise* mentand have found it of wonderte! benefit. Take) Mrs. Fannie Nichols, cl Mexico, Mo., writes: ”Iast year I was threatened wfifei a mishap andWineolCardat helped me more than nay •(hermedJdae. fow l have a llisc healthy bey. Ithfik Cardni the finest medicine I knew©1for female troubles, aid Iwish all sellerhio wo menwocld try ti." _ CefCardoL Said everywhere w ‘-8 d It is said tha t ex-Vices President Fairbanks may succeed Ambassa dor Reid a t the British Court. It w ill require a matt w ith a purse tfqual to th a t of Fairbanks to keep the pace set by Mr, Reid, the wealthiest aud most prodigal of all American Ambassadors. There are "very few candidates now for am bassadorial positions—a t least few m comparison with the number tha t were in the h ab it of applying fifteen or twenty years ago.' The reason given Is th a t the rich men i who formerly applied for and se cured these positions havebeen hard h it by the panic and th a t the cos,t of living abroad in ambassadorial style has greatly increased. Mr. Fairbanks is well t quipped in man ners, means and mein for the place | so long held by Mr. Reid, He has not had ambassadorial experfenc* in P an s as Mr. I t id pas and does not speak French, bu t he speaks the most widoly used of oil lan- gi’ages mid his long experience m Washington as Senator and Vic* President and bis social career in which Mrs. Fairbanks has borne a brilliant part, will peculiarly fit him to dispense money and courtesies # the Court of St, James. , Every Moment I* Full From Find Qua at a Quarter Ptfor# 6. If you would L«ow how a cadet pusses his day during the academic term it is about as follows; At 5:45 in the. early fall the bang of a fieldpirce cracks the stillness of the frosty air, followed by the rattle of drums and the piping of fifes. Immediately the field music starts on a lively march for bar racks and,' passing through the reverberating sally port, concludes its fracas in the barrack area. Sleepy, half conscious cadets hear it all dreamily, and not until the sep arated drums explode like Gatling guns in the hallway of each division do they think if-imperative or heed the summons. There yet remain two or three minutes before the drums cease* their clatter, at the end of which each man must be clothed and in his right mind, in ranks, ready for roll call and for battle if need .he, although I much fear that if the enemy were to de scend suddenly upon the battalion at reveille they would find a some what scantily clothed force, under overcoats, opposed to them. In these previous last three minutes the cadets jumped into shoes and such, clothing as shows from the outside and avalanche down the iron stairs just in time to avoid a ‘date/’ ' And now the day’s real grind be gins. Back to his room to sweep and tidy aud fold,, ready for room t MMfJ * *4ajr tb W M S S Kmu, WOJfotcerBt„ City,JT. 3 . Best for The Bowels fca o ca iw to CANDYCATttMVriC Pneumonia, is raging among tin soldiers and citizens who were m Washington on and about March the fourth. There was no parade to speak of. These men eould nol march in the wacer-sm^ slush that submerged Pennsylvania Avenue on th a t day, but the blisxard oaugbi them on the sidewalks, around the «hi»n* ipd in, i&M? - tom p& rm quarters and i t is probable will *l*j i more than fell in the Spanish War Congress, the press and the country are for the momentIntent on chang ing the date of inauguration to the last Wednesday in April. But will the intention lest? Will i t .not, as on bo many previous occasions, be forgotten before another quadren nial Inauguration event? PlWumri, Potent,T»«t«Good,BoGood, N.T.rSicken,We.ken, orGrW,He.Me,be,Never soldin bulk. Tbs (tenulns tabletttaraped COO. QuernuteedtocurSorjotirinooey-buck. SterlingRemedy Co., Chicago orN.Y. 59 a ANNUALSALE*TENMILLIONBOXES Mr. and Mrs. James Murray oi South Charleston were guests 01 Mrs. (i. W. Harper, Tuesday, Miss Bessie Hickman, colored, died Wednesday a t the home of hot sister, Mrs, Louis Smith, Tho fun eral waB held Friday faternoot. from the Baptist church. J u s t before going to press w* learned of the death of Joshua Jack- son in Xenia la st night. Full par ticulars In the nextissu. ..Wi €+*hMiftnSM O O ' Mrs. John XiOtfc has returned t<- Pittsburg after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Lott expect to be located at Richmond, VaMfor some time. The IVMlinr; of Glasses has- hern prohibited by law in most states on account of too ineompt tency of tin men that aro engaged hi th a t way of doing business. A tall at our office will convince yon of the diffcmico. Ckas* J ‘« Fay, lo+ieian ''i k '■ -t’lof'fleld. O, **« w « mws 4- t ; . * ^kfStdta *:f faimAj S H I R T B A K G A IN S . We are closing out 50 doz shirts regular 75c and $1 ones for 2 5 g and 30c. Remember the name, SULLIVAN, The Hatter, 2 1S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. 3E55 MO QUIT WORK lire up woi a .rrtoDtlan;;,”), ' jtk-wbpJ JiC* I., i'-.-t. I - t.i cjivk-JAi in t'JpasB ciY.owt-dd,| tiKR *Af-n,w Pt iwt a» «*m* p» t im * IK* ’ l« y t -» *«»»'# it t it yiwt-werM \ tV* HEADYTO ilVE UP INDESPAIR BMtoMd to Hvatlth B y Vlaol "I was sick, ran-down and lanliy bad to gtra up work, After trying a number of rtmedlwi and aeTerat phy sicians, I was just about ready to give up in despair. 1 saw Vinol ad vertised and decided to try it, and it has done more good for me than all other means combined, It has built me up and restored my strength until 1 now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 10.16 Liud street, Wheeling, W. Va. The retufvtr Vinol is hit Successful la Such cases is because it contains tonic iron and all of the strengthening biottchmaking and body-building ele» ments of cod liter oil, but no oil. Vinol i* unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, rundown person*, and after slcknee*-and is the beet known rem edy for cough*, eekt* end bronchitis, We return yvm* eMmey if Vinol fails totfv# satiediwtkM, t o d d b r a M . n i ? w a y . . The Hardened Kind, A few evenings ago a husband and wife wore sitting in their homo after dinner, and tho old man was puffing at his meerschaumand read ing a newspaper, while mother was working on a piece of embroidery. -‘■‘What do you think of thin re marked father, glancing from tho paper to hin wife. “Hero is an ar ticle that oays that in some of the old Homan prisons that have, been unoavthrd they have found a lot of fK'irklcd prar-oiier.1.1' “Gh," responded motSier, KI imp* jtitrfi they umi.t have hern m m o f the JinmetKxt ennihials I‘vo heard, tthitut,” ’ CASTOR IA l i t XalfcSicHad filfidim b e KM Y m Hut A to p B iqH J . H. M c flll.l.A N Bean the gigaatnreof Fi!i;*rM Hiroctir and Fundhut-; Healer. Mamiiarfnrot’ of tVumut^ Mrav,' Vaiilteand tvn tsn t 'Rmhh’ng; Blocks, Telephone 7. WderviJJe, Ohio, Fy (rtfctigthcnicg ths nenfee whi cirnt fh* «*t»nn of liYsr exd MiW and J.i.fr nit* t* flow* M ceete. inspection in twentv minutes. Ten minutes later he is in ranks again, marching to. breakfast .after an swering at another roll call, In the mess hall each wess'of ten men has a separate table and commandant, and all must eat their food iii con formity with mess hall regulations and traditional etiquette, which for the poor plehe has some nice dis tractions that do not enhance his appetite or enjoyment, although, for the matter of that, his appetite does not need any encouragement In about twenty minutes or ro the senior cadet captain commands, *A company, rise!'’ The meal i* lone, and "back marches the bat- ■alion. ta barracks and tbe day’s work. At f : J S the academic bcgle blows “call to quarters,” that dreary trump that summons each would be warrior to his cell and studious meditations. From »;15 in the rooming until 3:30 in the-after noon, with the exception of the din ner hour, study and recitations claim him, and algo must ho be at all times ready for the unsparing eye of the inspecting officer, who lescenda upon him as the avenging mgel of the “blue book,” in wldcli ire writ the laws of his daily life, ‘lie unalterable code of regulations by which cadets breathe and move ind have their being. .At IS :l,o the lrums and fifes voice his clamorous domach with tho tune he calls ;(peas upon a trencher,” and he re peals the march to and from the mess hall. The afternoon academic period ends at 3:30, but with a drum call to fresh labor. The different drill squads fall in and are marched off, some to infantry drill, some to light battery, some to heavy guns, others to signaling, or to field explosives, or target practice, tactical prob- ’ems, practical military engineering or something else, depending upon (ho season and class. At 4:40 hack again, at “double time,” just in time to wash oil and jump into full dress for dress parade, which r> followed by guard mount. At last there tomes a minute—thirty of them— in which to catch breath before the insistent call to supper and “retreat parade’’ at 0 o’clock. After [supper another lest of half an hour until the bugle siren»cingo ito allaviug vesper song of “call to quarters” for the loftg evening grind at books and problems.--Golone! Lamed in 8 1, m e holaiv 6,">iOilt JS lf» llu lill " "Before you gu *w*y till* time I've .something to say tu yon." ' "Proceed.” "You hav* c*n«ed to bn a lover t» your wife. J don't mmn you bar* ceased to lor* her. bat yovTr* become ■a undemouatratlY*. Wbeti you a r t away aud writ* bar *k* towes me your letters to read, half th* time before she baa read them herself, and tbty might as well come from « busineeg partner. Not a word of lor* from be ginning to end. if Ybad a husband who wrote me that way it would break my heart," "How do you knew It would? You haven't a husband." "Haven't I a lor*r?" she bristled, "That's dUferent. Nevertheless I ’m always grateful for any points that will enable me to draw Edith closer to me. To me my wife and children ire More than all the world. You know how dear John, is to you. Mul tiply that by a kamtred and you’ll get some Ideit of my affection for my family.” "That’s simply aad absolutely im possible,” "Goodby, sis. This time Pll write Edith a real love letter." I kissed her, want into the kitchen, where Edita wp.8 baking bread, and kissed her, too—not Jbe usual perfunc tory marital kiss*. 1 gave her one at Which she looked ft trifle surprised— liugged all the‘children and went for ’he train. Since t Came and went frequently l was accustomed whso I arrived late at light.to let myself Into the buck of the house and go to befP without waking | .lie rest of the family. I was so busy f luring my absence that I hadn’t writ- en a word. On my return, which wnr t night, I went to my room as usual niudful of my neglect and Molly's. u< dee. In a desk to my room were some >f my old love letters to Edith Wheti we were engaged, t rood one of them. : Uid H occurred to me to copy it, take It out to the pool, and it would he dc leered the next morning before break- *ast. This I did and want Imck to bed :nd to sleep, conscious of having p.-r formed my full duty as *’lortug bus band. The next morning i was awakened by a whistle and Mug a t the front door- :>ell. I went to tb* landing and looked >ver. The poetfiSatt brought my let ter. Molly r»«dy*d ft and took It Into the dining room, where i could ' hear the ohlldreaH *$$$* and a clatter I of dishes at ttoa breakfast table. I I heard my wife say. "Read it to us, j Moll,” and the reply; "1*11 do no such f thing;1Read It ywoWlf." My wife’s * voice was next heard reading: "Dearest, swestfkL loveUast Bdttb"* A brief paraw, ltw > sod of which J hoard a from th* "I’m ashamed of you," said Molly. ’Every husband should write hla wtf* that way." Edith wad or.: “Though | have been •ibsent.from you but a fmd dgys. every moment has hung heavy <mmy bands; 1 have counted tb* hours til! I may fold my darling again in my arm*.” "Goodness gracloosr exclaimed "toy darling,” "Ha* he lost hi* senses?" A brief i»u*e. "Oh, heavenSi He may be sick and delirious!” "No such thUigr cried Molly. "He’s simply showing hi* affection for you.” Edith read on: "When morning cornea l say. 'Another long day,’ aud at even- fog, ’Another long night.’ "For heaven's sake, something dread ful has surely happened! Where can lie bo--In a hospital’or”— "Nonsense!" from Molly. “IIo Is as well as you or 1. What Is there in tho 'otter to make yon think he’s III? John writes me that way?” Edith read on: "Of course there are your letters, t read them over again ind agaiu till I can repeat them by heart”-=-I haven’t written him a line— ■‘then f sit down and, with your sweet word.% before me, reply to everything you have written me.” There was * pause--1 may My a dreadful pause, "Welt, I declare! I never before knew that my boabend was art Idiot. Oh, Molly” (to a wall» "caa It be that tie lias written this twaddle to some other woman and sent It to me by mis take. I’ll leave him! I’ll be out of Shis house when he comes back.” Tills was followed by hysterica! sons. Running downstairs lit my night- •ohlrt, 1 advanced to take my agonized wife In my arms, Fh* repulsed me. "Don’t ever let me see your faco again, you monster*” "Why, darling, It's * love letter—a copy of one I wrote you when we were engaged.” "Wrote me?” "Yes, you.” "Do you mean that go* wrets that Inanity to mef” "I did,” "And I didn’t M«d ft right straight back to you?” "You sent it* twin” "Oh, my gnwt««s graslnew!” Here Molly InhvpoMd. ”f waggested, Edith," she said, "that Tom was ufl« lover-like in ills lettar* and that be try to do better." Edith, reassured, consented to tlio regular home come kiss from me, then, resuming her Seat at table, suggested that I eease to make an exhibition of K>y.«*«, g'/ ur.atoto'T and put ere proper clothing. ! Love letters among married people! I don’t want any mot* of them in nine. HORACE It. G a YLORD. For Xnftmt* and Children. ASHfriahlaItepaaffiottlbfAa- sd**aH*tifttfifeeRocdftndBtyfuki- I Vi ( H'U OKI V Promotes] (teas and! trfUh stainsRdlhtr Opium,Wofftofcte norlflaeral, K o rH A m io in c . fi^B to ttsk -suw a a icm it cjraM* ^ Aperied Remedy forConsBpa- ilon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Conv^aionsfFfeverlsh- ncs* «>dL o s s o f S leep . FacShntto, signature of N EW YORK . 'The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of EXACTCOPYOF WRAPPER. In M For Over Thirty Years GASTONIA THEBEMTAUItOEMMHVe <ITV* r e r a jB THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. THE IMcKAY BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Bond & Oil Field W A G O N S Best quality—Select Ma terial, Carefully m a d e . Built to standHard Service. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog artd Prices.. MoKAYCARRIAGECO., 8R0VE CITY. PR. « » ^ * * * * * * * ^ A ^ ^ * A * * * * * * * What DoYou Think ^ of the Newest of j* Styles in * Spring ■ * Jackets and Suits at & Hutchison S Gibncy’s? NEW SKIRTS, Panam a , Sicilian, Serge Mohairs, $ 3 . 75*10 $ ia & C A R P E T R O O M . Best display of Rugs, M a ttings, etc., we have ye t shown, and a little lower in pr HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S, XFNIA OHIO E L A S T IC r S |R O O F PA INT ^ for tin, metal, paper, felt and ruheroid roofs. Is proof against the weather or rust. Absolutelynon- porous. Wilt not crack, peel, blister or scale. Wilt not evaporateafter nice set. Is a linewater-proof ing material, Contains no ingredients such fts salt and lime which enter Into the composition of the major part of the so-called roofand iron paint* on the market to day which have no elastic qualities * . and are destructive t o metals and fibre*, and are bound to crystalhe any metal. It is germproof, S a tJ/o r e tn u h r andp> k i fit/, W hy ttoi fn rth h s t the h it BS%eHit stits M>htere. T H m P J a « .t.M JA N OOO IW C I* SMJMBHAf O O ., F « n d [ . d U . i a e sW l a , i s i o i n m n m u m ViifhInn MlWBfl^RNEWwEBril MntrliM), •kia ( a There la Ires *1 Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes i t a labor for the diges tive organs to asimilate it, bu t the nutritious, juicy- kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. GW. Crouse &Co, S«et(*of to C £ WESMEg, TRY . OUR JOB PRINTING '•T ake tub cut w ?”• ■ ~ T t ~ jj * -' ^ “We rcoommend it ; thera isn’t nay better,.. In mid-suimner you have to trust to a large degree to your buto»her. Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold* Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure, C. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. Headache? I f i t does, you should t r y Dr. Miles * Anti-Pain. Pills. Why no t do so. They will relieve the pain in ju s t a few m in -’ utes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the TT. S. Ask any of them. A package- of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any ” disagreeable after-effects —isn ’t tha t what you want? "lly son Frank Snyder lias -used Dr. Miles' Autl-Pafn Pills for a lonar. had, anything to ' time. Ko never help him so much for headache, A year ago ho e.anvo home, and I was down sick with such a dreadful nerv- sous headache. Ho gave mo one Of Ahe Antf-Paln Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely ro-‘ lleved. I always keep them In ■ the house now, and gave many away to Others suffering with headache.” MRS. LOUISE LKWELUYN, Powell, South Dakota. _ Your druggist Mils Dr. Mils*’ Antb Pain Pills, and w* authorise li,n return the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you, ** M iles M edical Co., E lkh art, In d The Bookuialtep ...H estaufant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N OW sis C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tho Best of Hood Used in tho Cul inary Department, Piles or Smiles P A POSITIVE GUARANTEE la^SasAjMel^L..H....AalJa^a^reeMAeii^ •*ramiewiijrenewseeHVMRffTeiycuriWrel DR. HEBRASUH 80 ID the moet wondertal ecienUAc dleeoveiy of * - - - modem timesfbr the *>Y«retcasesofn ____ Piles, Kcxfma, Tetter, Belt Rheum, Rlae Worm, Barber’s Itch, etc. This highlymedi cated astiscptie Halve kills th-? germs, re move* the trouble end heals the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded, ’rice00 els. atUraggista, or mailed, Trial Sample3 cent*to covermailing. T H E G . C . B I T T N E R C 0 .r T o le d o , O h I*. FISTULA AMUAM, DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM ■****«.« ****** .««,»*SlHMM yf*!* ? V * * l * M a r t a “ a OhMM. at Wreiw. WWINIHHOMEM ItMTAI * MMtAflNN llfkMEK d r . j . j . M c C l e l l a n CouMaus,0. H«b tT o im TH*B irr M tw rs. M - n a f oM T O g h to A l f T ffU SS Hold and Mdiia*. ti 1j Wl*torwHMs, Ouf H not Id AH gc Ail 8c A l l j o Ai! if All X 6 2 . alio- and Ii , Restore especially v Humors, Ul< IIumor3, HI impure "bio. forms of Bci PRICI Manufactii i TR LEI IS us The grand Cor The Pennsylvai ChfctfgoConst ThePaeblo Co> AND OTftl R l A sweety • eaiC, perfect place it in the to-day. It aa presence io a ! ThotUH the cost ofprt in the mark* H. LEH frrt-.Atrs
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